Aline Rotter-Focken
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| Aline Rotter-Focken medal table |
||
|---|---|---|
| Germany | ||
| World Championship | ||
| gold | 2014 Tashkent | up to 69 kg |
| bronze | 2015 Las Vegas | up to 69 kg |
| silver | 2017 Paris | up to 69 kg |
| bronze | 2019 Nur-Sultan | up to 76 kg |
| European Games | ||
| bronze | 2015 Baku | up to 69 kg |
| European Championship | ||
| bronze | 2013 Tbilisi | up to 67 kg |
| bronze | 2019 Bucharest | up to 76 kg |
| bronze | 2020 Rome | up to 76 kg |
| Junior World Championship | ||
| bronze | 2010 Budapest | up to 63 kg |
| silver | 2011 Bucharest | up to 63 kg |
| Junior European Championship | ||
| bronze | 2007 Warsaw | up to 60 kg |
| silver | 2008 Daugavpils | up to 60 kg |
| bronze | 2009 Tbilisi | up to 59 kg |
| gold | 2010 Samokov | up to 63 kg |
Aline Rotter-Focken (* May 10, 1991 in Krefeld as Aline Focken ) is a German wrestler . In 2014 she became world champion in the weight class up to 69 kg body weight.
Career
Aline Focken comes from a wrestling family in Krefeld in which wrestling has been practiced for several generations. She also started wrestling at KSV Germania Krefeld in 1996 and is trained by her father Hans-Georg Focken and in the national team first by Jörg Helmdach and more recently by Patrick Loes. At a height of 1.72 meters, she is now wrestling in the weight class up to 76 kg body weight, after previously wrestling for a long time in the weight class up to 69 kg body weight.
Her first major successes at national level came in 2004, when she took 3rd place at the German youth championships, followed by 2nd place at the same championships in 2005, which she also achieved in 2006. In 2007 she was the first German youth champion in the weight class up to 60 kg, which she followed in 2008 with the second German youth champion title in the same weight class.
In the adult category she was German champion in the weight class up to 59 kg in 2009, ahead of Christiane Knittel from ASV 85 Freiburg and Yvonne Englich-Hees from SC Korb . In 2010 she took 3rd place at the German championships in the weight class of 63 kg, behind Stefanie Stüber from VfK 07 Schifferstadt and Maria Selmaier from TuS Jena, and in 2011 she won the German again in the weight class up to 63 kg Champion title back, because she won before Yvonne Englich-Hees, RSV Frankfurt (Oder) and Stefanie Stüber.
In 2006 Aline Focken started at an international championship for the first time. She took 10th place in the European Junior Championships (Cadets) in Istanbul in the weight class up to 49 kg. Just a year later, she won her first medal at an international championship. She took 3rd place at the Junior European Championships (Cadets) in Warsaw in the weight class up to 60 kg behind Julia Alborowa , Russia and Evelina Gryvik from Sweden . In 2008 she improved at the Junior European Championships (Cadets) in Daugavpils in the same weight class by one place and finished second behind Henna Johansson from Sweden, but before Julia Alborowa.
In 2009 she was used for the first time in senior women at the European Championships in Vilnius . She won there in the weight class up to 59 kg KG over Indre Bubetyte from Lithuania , but retired after a defeat in her next fight against Julia Rekwawa from Russia and took 10th place. At the 2009 European Junior Championships in Tbilisi , which took place two months after the European Championships in Vilnius, she won another medal. In the weight class up to 59 kg she came in 3rd place behind Elena Kulikowa from Russia and Elena Karol from Belarus . At the Junior World Championships in Ankara in 2009 , she lost to Irina Husjak from Ukraine and Tajbe Jusein from Bulgaria and only came in 14th.
In 2010 Aline Focken achieved the greatest success of her career so far at the Junior European Championships (Juniors) in Samokow / Bulgaria, because there she was European Champion in the weight class up to 63 kg with a victory in the final over Irina Suschko from Russia. A month later, she took an excellent 3rd place at the Junior World Championships (Juniors) in Budapest , which she won with a victory over Dailane Gomes dos Reis from Brazil .
In 2011, Aline Focken was also used at the European Championships in Dortmund after her victory in the final at the German championships over Yvonne Englich-Hees . But there she lost her first fight against Mihaela Panait from Romania in the weight class up to 63 kg . Since this did not reach the final battle, she did not get into the consolation round and thus only reached 14th place. But she achieved a great success at the Junior World Championships in Bucharest in 2011 , because she was runner-up there with three wins and one point defeat in the final against Taybe Yusein, Bulgaria. Aline Focken competed in the weight class up to 67 kg at the 2011 World Championships for women elite wrestlers in Ankara . She lost her first fight there against the Turkish Burcu Orskaya with 1: 2 rounds and 2: 3 points. Since the Turkish woman did not reach the final fight, Aline Focken was eliminated and finished in 13th place.
At the European Championships in Tbilisi in 2013 she achieved another great success, because she won a bronze medal there with victories over Martina Kuenz , Austria and Dalma Caneva, Italy, a defeat against Ilana Kratysch , Israel and a victory over Dschanan Filipowa, Bulgaria. At the World Championships this year in Budapest, she narrowly missed this medal with 5th place. She won there over Kitti Godo, Hungary and the Russian champion Natalja Kuksina , then lost to Alina Stadnyk-Machynja from Ukraine, won over Laura Skujina, Latvia, but lost the fight for a bronze medal against Sara Doshō from Japan.
Aline Focken was not exactly lucky enough to be lucky at the 2014 European Championships in Vantaa / Finland, where she finished 5th in the weight class up to 69 kg, as she met in the four fights that she had to contest an Olympic champion, a reigning world champion and an ex-world champion. In her first fight, she defeated the 2012 world champion in the weight class up to 72 kg, Jenny Fransson from Sweden. In her second fight she lost against the Olympic champion from 2012 in the weight class up to 72 kg Natalja Vorobjewa from Russia. In the consolation round she first defeated Adina Popescu from Romania and in the fight for a European Championship bronze medal she was defeated by the reigning world champion in the weight class up to 67 kg Alina Stadnyk-Machynja from Ukraine. Aline Focken started well prepared at the World Championships in Tashkent in September 2014 . There she defeated Elmira Sysdykowa, Kazakhstan, Diana Paulina Miranda Gonzalez, Mexico, Laura Skujina and in the final Sara Dosho, who had previously eliminated Alina Stadnyk-Machynja, Jenny Fransson and Natalja Vorobjewa, and thus became world champion.
At the 2015 European Games in Baku, Aline Focken secured a bronze medal after victories over Burcu Ügdüler Orskaya, Turkey and Fanny Gradin, Sweden, a defeat against Alina Stadnyk-Machynja and a victory over Martina Kuenz from Austria. At the 2015 World Championships in Las Vegas, she could not defend her title in the weight class up to 69 kg, won with victories over Diana Paulina Miranda Gonzalez, Mexico, Yanny Ailin Izquierdo, Colombia and Enass Mustafa, Egypt, a defeat against Natalja Vorobjowa and one Victory over Jenny Fransson won another bronze medal and won the right to start the 2016 Olympic Games.
After winning the German championship title again in 2016 in the weight category up to 69 kg ahead of Beate König from TSV Ehningen, Aline Focken prepared intensively for participation in the Olympic wrestling tournament in Rio de Janeiro. In addition, she played several well-manned international tournaments. In May 2016 she won the German Grand Prix in Dormagen, defeating her old competitor Jenny Fransson in the final. Then she also won the Canada Cup in Guelph ahead of Julia Salata and Tamira Mensah from the United States. In the 2016 Olympic wrestling tournament in Rio de Janeiro, she defeated the reigning vice world champion Zhou Feng from China in the weight category up to 69 kg , but lost her next fight against Jenny Fransson. Since this did not reach the final, she was eliminated and only came in 9th place.
At the 2017 European Championships in Novi Sad, Aline Focken lost to Alla Cherkassova from Ukraine due to inattention. Since this did not reach the final, she was eliminated and only came in 13th place. Well prepared and highly concentrated, she went to work at the World Cup in Paris in August 2017. There she defeated Danute Dominikaityte from Lithuania, Elmira Sysdykowa, Nasanburmaa Ochirbat from Mongolia and literally in the last second Han Yue and reached the final. In this she faced her final opponent from 2014 Sara Dosho, who she narrowly defeated at the time. This time Sara Doshō turned the result around and was 3-0 point winner. Aline Focken thus became Vice World Champion 2017.
At the end of July 2018, Aline Rotter-Focken celebrated a great tournament victory. She won the "Yasar Dogu" memorial in Istanbul in the weight class up to 76 kg. In the final she defeated the reigning world and European champion Yasemin Adar with 5: 2 points. Unfortunately, things didn't go so well at the subsequent World Cup in Budapest. She defeated Anastasia Schustowa, Ukraine and Cynthia Vanessa Vescan from France in the first two rounds, but then lost to Olympic champion Erica Wiebe from Canada with 4: 6 points, although one minute before the end of the fight she was still leading with 4: 1 points would have. Since Erica Wiebe did not reach the final either, Aline Focken dropped out prematurely and only finished 8th.
At the European Championships in Bucharest, Romania, Aline Rotter-Focken won the bronze medal in the weight class up to 76 kg on April 11, 2019. In the small final, Rotter-Focken won on shoulder against Kamile Gaucaite (LTU).
At the German championship in 2019, Aline Rotter-Focken became German wrestling champion for the tenth time. In Riegelsberg, Saarland, she won the weight class up to 76 kilograms.
A very well disposed and cleverly wrestling Aline Focken then fought her way in the Kazakh Nur-Sultan in the weight class up to 76 kg in September 2019 with victories over Kiran Kiran (India), Sabira Alijewa, Alla Belinska (Ukraine), a defeat against the reigning world champion Adeline Gray from the United States and a victory over Elmira Sysdykowa from Kazakhstan won a bronze medal and thus the right to start at the 2020 Olympic Games .
At the European Championship 2020 in Rome, Aline Focken met Yasemin Adar in her first fight. After an even fight, she lost just 4: 5 points. Shortly before the end, Aline Focken even had the opportunity to go nuts with Yasemin Adar and win the fight with a two-point score. But she didn't quite make it through to the end of the fight. Yasemin Adar then reached the final, so that Aline Focken was able to continue in the consolation round and won a bronze medal with superior victories over Kamila Kulwicka, Poland (10: 0) and Denise Lecarpentier, France (10: 0).
Professional
After graduating from high school in 2010, she completed the fitness training course at the German University for Prevention and Health Management . The Bachelor of Arts examination was followed by the Prevention and Health Management degree program for the Master of Arts. She has been working in Neuss as a sports therapist and in other areas of health care since 2013.
Private
In 2018, Aline Focken married her fellow wrestler Jan Rotter and is now called Aline Rotter-Focken.
International success
| year | space | competition | Weight class | Result |
| 2006 | 1. | Intern. Fila junior tournament in Wolfurt / Austria | up to 49 kg | |
| 2006 | 10. | Junior European Championship (Cadets) in Istanbul | up to 49 kg | Winner: Sofia Mattsson , Sweden, ahead of Marina Oydopowa, Russia |
| 2007 | 2. | Grand Prix of Germany (junior women) in Dormagen | up to 60 kg | |
| 2007 | 3. | Junior European Championship (Cadets) in Warsaw | up to 60 kg | behind Julia Alborowa , Russia a. Evelina Gryvik, Sweden |
| 2008 | 2. | Klippan Lady Open (Juniors) | up to 60 kg | |
| 2008 | 1. | Intern. Brandenburg Cup (Juniors) | up to 63 kg | |
| 2008 | 2. | Junior European Championship (Cadets) in Daugavpils | up to 60 kg | behind Henna Johansson , Sweden, in front of Julia Alborowa u. Charlotte Skauen, Norway |
| 2008 | 3. | German Grand Prix (Juniors) in Dormagen | up to 60 kg | |
| 2009 | 5. | Dave Schultz Memorial in Colorado Springs | up to 59 kg | behind Deanne Rix , USA , Katie Patrol u. Amanda Gerhardt, bde. Canada u. Kelsey Campbell , USA |
| 2009 | 11. | German Grand Prix in Dormagen | up to 59 kg | Winner: Johanna Mattsson , Sweden ahead of Natascha Ballas , Germany a. Elena Kulikova , Russia |
| 2009 | 10. | EM in Vilnius | up to 59 kg | after a victory over Indre Bubetyte, Lithuania a . a loss to Julia Rekwawa , Russia |
| 2009 | 3. | Junior European Championship (Juniors) in Tbilisi | up to 59 kg | behind Elena Kulikowa u. Elena Karol, Belarus |
| 2009 | 14th | Junior World Championships (Juniors) in Ankara | up to 59 kg | after defeats against Irina Husjak , Ukraine a. Taybe Yusein , Bulgaria |
| 2010 | 3. | German Grand Prix in Dormagen | up to 63 kg | behind Hanna Beljajewa, Belarus a. Yvonne Englich -Hees, Germany |
| 2010 | 1. | Junior European Championship (Juniors) in Samokow / Bulgaria | up to 63 kg | after victories over Ilona Kratysch, Israel , Anastassia Huchok , Belarus a. Irina Suschko , Russia |
| 2010 | 3. | Junior World Championships (Juniors) in Budapest | up to 63 kg | after victories over Zsanett Fetfodi, Hungary a . Rio Watari, Japan , a defeat against Waleria Lasinskaja , Russia u. Victories over Anastasia Huchok u. Dailane Gomes dos Reis, Brazil |
| 2011 | 6th | Dave Schultz Memorial in Colorado Springs | up to 63 kg | Winner: Monika Ewa Michalik , Poland ahead of Sorondsonboldyn Battsetseg , Mongolia |
| 2011 | 3. | Intern. Tournament in Tourcoing | up to 63 kg | behind Jing Ruixue , People's Republic of China a . Scharchüügiin Tümentsetseg , Mongolia, before Elena Piroschkowa, USA a. Monika Ewa Michalik |
| 2011 | 14th | EM in Dortmund | up to 63 kg | after losing to Mihaela Panait , Romania |
| 2011 | 1. | Intern. al Romaniei Pentru tournament | up to 63 kg | in front of Claudia Pilipczuk, Poland, Ekaterina Rusu, Moldova a. Beatrice Oancea, Romania |
| 2011 | 2. | Junior World Championships (Juniors) in Bucharest | up to 63 kg | after winning points over Claudia Pilipczuk, Poland (2: 1), Charlotte Skauen, Norway (2: 0) and Alli Ragan, USA (2: 0) and a point defeat against Taybe Yusein, Bulgaria (0: 2 rounds) |
| 2011 | 13. | World Cup in Ankara | up to 67 kg | after a point defeat against Burcu Orskaya, Turkey (1: 2, 2: 3) |
| 2011 | 3. | FILA test tournament in London | up to 63 kg | behind Johanna Mattsson , Sweden and Shelok Dolma, China |
| 2012 | 5. | Dan Kolow & Nicola Petrow Memorial in Sofia | up to 63 kg | behind Johanna Mattsson and Henna Johansson , both Swedes, Maria Mamaschuk, Belarus and Monika Ewa Michalik |
| 2012 | 3. | Intern. Tournament in Kiev | up to 63 kg | behind Nadezhda Semenzowa , Belarus and Swetlana Babushkina, Russia |
| 2012 | 8th. | Olympic qualification tournament in Sofia | up to 63 kg | after a victory over Irina Netreba, Azerbaijan and defeats against Lyubow Michailovna Wolossowa , Russia and Henna Johansson |
| 2012 | 3. | Olympic qualification tournament in Helsinki | up to 63 kg | after a loss to Henna Johansson and victories over Nadezhda Semenzowa and Andrea Elena Simon, Romania |
| 2012 | 2. | German Grand Prix in Dormagen | up to 67 kg | behind Martine Dugrenier , Canada, in front of Dorothy Yeats , Canada |
| 2012 | 9. | World Cup in Strathcoona County / Canada | up to 63 kg | after defeating Agoro Papavasileiou, Greece and losing to Shelok Dolma , China |
| 2013 | 3. | Klippan Lady Open | up to 67 kg | behind Swetlana Babuschkina and Julia Salata, USA |
| 2013 | 3. | EM in Tbilisi | up to 67 kg | after victories over Martina Kuenz , Austria, Dalma Caneca, Italy, a defeat against Ilana Kratysh, Israel and a victory over Dschanan Filipowa, Bulgaria |
| 2013 | 5. | German Grand Prix in Dormagen | up to 67 kg | behind Stacie Anaka , Canada, Swetlana Babuschkina and Julia Bartnowskaja , both Russia and Kristine Odrina Brbowa, Latvia |
| 2013 | 1. | Spanish Grand Prix in Madrid | up to 67 kg | after victories over Dorothy Yeats , Canada and Tamyra Mensah-Stock , USA |
| 2013 | 3. | "Wacław-Ziółkowski" Memorial in Spała | up to 67 kg | behind Gosal Sutowa, Azerbaijan and Anastasija Schawlinskaja, Russia |
| 2013 | 5. | World Cup in Budapest | up to 67 kg | with Sgen over Kitti Godo, Hungary and Natalja Kuksina, Russia, a defeat against Alina Stadnyk-Machynja, Ukraine, a victory over Laura Skujina, Latvia and a defeat against Sara Dosho, Japan |
| 2013 | 2. | Nordhagen Classics in Calgary | up to 72 kg | behind Erica Wiebe , Canada, in front of Zsanett Nemeth, Hungary and Lisa Hug, Germany |
| 2014 | 1. | Dan Kolow & Nikola Petrow Memorial in Sofia | up to 69 kg | before Oksana Waschtschuk, Ukraine, Ilana Kratysch and Adina Popescu, Romania |
| 2014 | 1. | Klippan Lady Open | up to 69 kg | before Randi Miller , USA, Masaki Furuishi, Japan and Fanny Gradin, Sweden |
| 2014 | 5. | EM in Vantaa / Finland | up to 69 kg | after defeating Jenny Fransson, Sweden, defeating Natalja Vorobjewa, Russia, defeating Adina Popescu, Romania and defeating Alina Stadnyk-Machynja, Ukraine |
| 2014 | 1. | German Grand Prix in Dormagen | up to 69 kg | before Cynthia Vanessa Vescan, France, Justina di Stasio, Canada and Nadezhda Semenzowa, Azerbaijan |
| 2014 | 2. | Spanish Grand Prix in Madrid | up to 69 kg | behind Jenny Fransson, in front of Agnieszka Wieszczek-Kordus, Poland and Diana Paulina Miranda Gonzalez, Mexico |
| 2014 | 5. | Poland Open in Dabrowa / Poland | up to 69 kg | behind Natalja Woreobjewa, Saura Skujina, Elmira Sydzykowa, Kazakhstan and Swetlana Sajenko, Moldova |
| 2014 | 1. | World Cup in Tashkent | up to 69 kg | after victories over Elmira Sysdykowa, Diana Paulina Miranda Gonzalez, Laura Skujina and Sara Dosho, Japan |
| 2015 | 2. | Granma Cup in Havana | up to 69 kg | behind Elena Pirozhkova, USA |
| 2015 | 5. | Dan Kolow & Nikola Petrow tournament in Sofia | up to 69 kg | behind Jenny Fransson, Nadeschda Mschko, Azerbaijan, Alina Stadnyk-Machynja and Elis Manolowa, Azerbaijan |
| 2015 | 3. | 1. European Games in Baku | up to 69 kg | after victories over Burcu Ügduler Orskaya, Turkey and Fanny Gradin, Sweden, a defeat against Alina Stadnyk-Machynja and a victory over Martina Kuenz, Austria |
| 2015 | 3. | World Cup in Las Vegas | up to 69 kg | after victories over Diana Paulina Miranda Gonzalez, Mexico, Yanny Ailin Izquierdo Mendez, Colombia and Enass Mustafa, Egypt, a defeat against Natalja Vorobjowa and a victory over Jenny Fransson |
| 2016 | 1. | German Grand Prix in Dormagen | up to 69 kg | before Jenny Fransson, Jekaterina Larionowa and Elmira Sysdykowa, both Kazakhstan |
| 2016 | 1. | Canada Cup in Guelph | up to 69 kg | before Julia Salata and Tamira Mensah, both USA |
| 2016 | 9. | OS in Rio de Janeiro | up to 69 kg | after a win over Zhou Feng, China and a loss to Jenny Fransson |
| 2017 | 13. | EM in Novi Sad | up to 69 kg | after losing to Alla Cherkassova, Ukraine |
| 2017 | 2. | German Grand Prix in Dormagen | up to 75 kg | behind Justina di Stasio , Canada, in front of Maria Selmaier, Germany and Denise Makota Stroem, Sweden |
| 2017 | 1. | Poland Open in Warsaw | up to 69 kg | before Maria Mamaschuk , Belarus, Alla Belinskaya, Ukraine and Wang Jiao , China |
| 2017 | 2. | World Cup in Paris | up to 69 kg | after victories over Danute Domikaityte, Lithuania, Elmira Sysdykowa, Nasanburmaa Ochirbat, Mongolia and Han Yue, China and a defeat against Sara Doshō |
| 2018 | 8th. | Klippan Lady Open | up to 76 kg | Winner: Adeline Gray , USA, ahead of Yasemin Adar , Turkey and Erica Wiebe , Canada |
| 2018 | 1. | "Dan Kolow" & "Nikola Petrow" Memorial in Sofia | up to 76 kg | in front of Ekaterina Bukina , Russia, Swetlana Sajenko, Moldova and Gulmarad Jerkebajewa, Kazakhstan |
| 2018 | 1. | "Yasar Dogu" Memorial in Istanbul | up to 76 kg | in front of Yasemin Adar, Turkey, Sabira Aliewa, Azerbaijan and Mehtap Gültekin, Turkey |
| 2018 | 2. | Poland Open in Warsaw | up to 76 kg | behind Erica Wiebe, in front of Paliha Paliha, India, Wasilisa Marsaliuk, Ukraine and Yasemin Adar |
| 2018 | 1. | "Ion-Corneanu" & "Ladislau-Simon" Memorial in Bucharest | up to 76 kg | before Jekaterina Bukina, Zsanett Nemeth, Hungary and Cynthia Vanessa Vescan |
| 2018 | 8th. | World Cup in Budapest | up to 76 kg | after victories over Anastasia Schustowa, Ukraine and Cynthia Vanessa Vescan and a loss to Erica Wiebe |
| 2019 | 3. | "Ivan Yarigin" Grand Prix in Krasnoyarsk | up to 76 kg | behind Hiroe Minagawa Suzuki, Japan and Wasilisa Marsaliuk, together with Elmira Sydsykowa |
| 2019 | 3. | "Dan-Kolow" & "Nikola-Petrow" Memorial in Russe | up to 76 kg | behind Yasemin Adar and Paliha Paliha, together with Elmira Sysdykowa |
| 2019 | 3. | EM in Bucharest | up to 76 kg | after victories over Enrica Rinaldi, Italy, Alla Belinska, Ukraine and Epp Mae, Estonia, a defeat against Yasemin Adar, Turkey and a win over Kamile Gaucaite, Lithuania |
| 2019 | 3. | Sassari City Matteo Pellicone Memorial | up to 76 kg | behind Erica Wiebe and Natalja Vorobjowa , together with Epp Mae, Estonia |
| 2019 | 3. | World Cup in Nur-Sultan | up to 76 kg | after victories over Kiran Kiran, India, Sabira Aliyeva, Alla Belinska and a loss to Adeline Gray and a victory over Elmira Sysdykowa |
| 2020 | 3. | "Matteo Pellicone" tournament in Tom | up to 76 kg | behind Erica Wiebe and Zhou Qiang, China, together with Natalja Vorobjowa |
| 2020 | 3. | EM in Rome | up to 76 kg | after a defeat against Yasemin Adar (4: 5) and victories over Kamila Kulwicka, Poland and Denise Lecarpentier, France |
German championships
(only senior area)
| year | space | Weight class | Result |
| 2009 | 1. | up to 59 kg | before Christiane Knittel , ASV 1885 Freiburg a . Yvonne Englich-Hees , SC Korb |
| 2010 | 3. | up to 63 kg | behind Stefanie Stüber , VfK 07 Schifferstadt u. Maria Selmaier, TuS Jena |
| 2011 | 1. | up to 63 kg | before Yvonne Englich-Hees, RSV Frankfurt (Oder) u. Stefanie Stüber |
| 2012 | 1. | up to 67 kg | before Nadine Weinauge and Elena Balzer |
| 2013 | 1. | up to 67 kg | in front of Beate König and Lisa Geyer, AV Jugendkraft Zella-Mehlis |
| 2014 | 1. | up to 69 kg | in front of Anna Schell, RLZ Aschaffenburg, Lisa Geyer, AV Jugendkraft Zella-Mehlis and Lisa Hug, KSK Neuss |
| 2015 | 1. | up to 69 kg | before Nicole Amann , SC Anger and Anna Schell |
| 2016 | 1. | up to 69 kg | in front of Beate König, TSV Ehningen |
| 2019 | 1. | up to 76 kg | after victories over Selina Wühr, TV Faurndau, Lilly Schneider, RV Thalheim, Eveline Neumann, RC Cottbus and Francy Rädelt, RSV Frankfurt (Oder) |
- Explanations
- all free style competitions
- OS = Olympic Games, WM = World Championship, EM = European Championship
- KG = body weight
Web links
- Aline Focken's website
- Aline Focken in the database of the University of Leipzig
- Website of the German Wrestling Federation
- Vacation after the exhausting competition season 2015; From left to right: Sebastian Brendel, Laura Dahlmeier, Aline Focken, Katharina Molitor, Karl-Heinz Frey
- Aline Focken becomes world champion in Tashkent in 2014
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Rotter-Focken, Aline |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Focken, Aline (maiden name) |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German wrestler |
| DATE OF BIRTH | May 10, 1991 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Krefeld |