Andreas Schröder
| Andreas Schröder medal table |
||
|---|---|---|
| GDR / Germany | ||
| Olympic games | ||
| bronze | 1988 Seoul | Super heavy |
| World Championship | ||
| bronze | 1982 Edmonton | Super heavy |
| bronze | 1986 Budapest | Super heavy |
| silver | 1987 Clermont-Ferrand | Super heavy |
| gold | 1991 Varna | Super heavy |
| European Championship | ||
| bronze | 1984 Sofia | Super heavy |
| bronze | 1985 Leipzig | Super heavy |
| gold | 1986 Piraeus | Super heavy |
| silver | 1987 Veliko Tarnovo | Super heavy |
| bronze | 1988 Manchester | Super heavy |
| gold | 1990 Poznan | Super heavy |
| gold | 1991 Stuttgart | Super heavy |
| gold | 1992 Kaposvar | Super heavy |
| Junior World Championship | ||
| silver | 1979 Ulan-Baatar | Heavy |
| Junior European Championship | ||
| bronze | 1978 Oulu | Heavy |
| silver | 1980 Bursa | Heavy |
Andreas Schröder (born August 7, 1960 in Jena ) is a former German wrestler . He was world champion and European champion in freestyle wrestling.
Career
Andreas Schröder started wrestling at the age of 13. In Jena he found a trainer in Peter Germer and a training partner in Uwe Neupert , from whom he had learned a lot. Until 1990 he started for the SC Motor Jena , after 1990 for the KSV Aalen , the SV Siegfried Hallbergmoos-Goldach and the TSV Dewangen . With a 3rd place at the 1982 World Championships in Edmonton , Andreas Schröder was among the top of the world's top freestyle wrestlers in the super heavyweight division and was part of this for a decade. During this period the Soviet Union / CIS used the following wrestlers against him: Chassimikow , Gobedschishvili , Mermianishvili, Naniev , Chadarzew , Bigajew , Schilzow, Turmanidze and Shumilin . The American Bruce Baumgartner , against whom Schröder wrestled several times, is also a legend. Adam Sandurski from Poland , Mahmut Demir from Turkey and Ali Reza Soleimani from Iran complete the series of opponents of Schröder.
Andreas Schröder competed in 20 championship tournaments ( Olympic Games , World Championships and European Championships) and won 13 medals. The greatest success in his long career was winning the world championship title in Varna in 1991. He won the European title four times, three times in a row from 1990 to 1992. He was denied an Olympic victory, but won a bronze medal at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul.
Andreas Schröder was GDR champion seven times. After German reunification, he became German champion in 1991. After that, however, he found his master at these championships from 1992 to 1996 in Sven Thiele , behind which he became German runner-up five times.
Andreas Schröder also remained successful as a veteran. He won a total of five world titles in this age group. After his active time, during which he worked as an employee of the Stadtwerke Aalen, he completed an apprenticeship at the trainer academy in Cologne and is a trainer at the Württemberg Wrestling Association at the Olympic base in Stuttgart .
International success
| year | space | competition | Weight class | Results |
| 1978 | 3. | Junior European Championship in Oulu | S. | behind Magomed Magomedow, USSR and Jantschew, Bulgaria |
| 1979 | 2. | Junior World Championships in Ulan-Bataar | S. | behind Kurashvili, USSR, before Bor, Mongolia and Udvari, Hungary |
| 1979 | 5. | Grand Prix of the Federal Republic of Germany in Freiburg im Breisgau | S. | behind Vasile Puscasu, Romania, Aslanbek Bisultanow, USSR, Stelica Morcow, Bulgaria and Boguslaw Baumowicz, Poland |
| 1980 | 2. | Junior European Championship in Bursa | S. | behind Petar Mitkow, Bulgaria, in front of Nerat Altinoglu, Turkey |
| 1982 | 3. | World Cup in Edmonton / Canada | SS | behind Salman Chassimikow , Soviet Union , Adam Sandurski , Poland and in front of Reza Shoukthari, Iran and József Balla , Hungary |
| 1983 | 4th | EM in Budapest | SS | behind József Balla, Nikola Slatew , Bulgaria, Boris Bigajew , USSR and in front of Janko Andrei , Romania and Adam Sandurski |
| 1983 | 1. | "Werner-Seelenbinder" tournament in Leipzig | SS | before Thomas Johansson , Sweden and Wladimir Shalojan, Israel |
| 1983 | 6th | World Cup in Kiev | SS | behind Salman Chassimikow, Adam Sandurski, Bruce Baumgartner , USA , Petar Iwanow , Bulgaria and Robert Molle , Canada |
| 1984 | 3. | EM in Sofia | SS | the 1st and 2nd place were not awarded because Sandurski and Chassimikow were disqualified in the final fight because of mutual passivity |
| 1984 | 2. | "Werner-Seelenbinder" tournament in Leipzig | SS | behind Zangijew, USSR, in front of Donnigo Mesa, Cuba and Matthias Hiepe, GDR |
| 1985 | 3. | EM in Leipzig | SS | behind Dawit Gobedschischwili , USSR and Atanas Atanassow, Bulgaria and in front of József Balla , Hungary, Kachniarz, Poland and Winters, Netherlands |
| 1985 | 5. | World Cup in Budapest | SS | behind Dawit Gobedschischwili, USSR, József Balla, Bruce Baumgartner, Adam Sandurski and in front of Donnigo Mesa, Cuba |
| 1986 | 1. | EM in Piraeus | SS | before Malchas Mermianischwili, USSR, Adam Sandurski, Ralf Bremmer, FRG, József Balla and Petar Christow, Bulgaria |
| 1986 | 3. | World Cup in Budapest | SS | behind Bruce Baumgartner, Dawit Gobedschischwili and in front of Atanas Atanassow , Bulgaria, József Balla and Radim Vokůrka, Czechoslovakia |
| 1987 | 2. | EM in Veliko Tarnovo | SS | behind Sasa Turmanidze, USSR and in front of Atanas Atanassow, Hayri Sezgin, Turkey, József Balla and Wojciech Wala, Poland |
| 1987 | 2. | World Cup in Clermont-Ferrand | SS | behind Aslan Chadarzew , USSR and in front of Bruce Baumgartner, USA, Miroslav Luberda, Czechoslovakia, Hayri Sezgin, Turkey and Domingo Mesa, Cuba |
| 1988 | 3. | EM in Manchester | SS | behind Aslan Chadarzew, Atanassow and in front of Hayri Sezgin, Sándor Valentényi, Hungary and Wojciech Wala |
| 1988 | 3. | Grand Prix of the Federal Republic of Germany in Aschaffenburg | SS | behind Aslan Chadarzew and Petar Christow, Bulgaria, in front of Wojciech Wala |
| 1988 | 1. | Intern. Tournament in Palermo | SS | before Petar Christow and Miroslaw Luberda, Czechoslovakia |
| 1988 | bronze | OS in Seoul | SS | behind Dawit Gobedschischwili, Bruce Baumgartner and in front of László Klauz , Hungary, Atanas Atanassow and Daniel Payne , Canada |
| 1989 | 1. | "Yasar Dogu" Memorial in Istanbul | SS | from Aljaksej Mjadswedseu , USSR and Ayhan Taşkın , Turkey |
| 1989 | 5. | EM in Ankara | SS | behind Aslan Chadarzew, Ayhan Taşkın, Turkey, Kiril Barbutow, Bulgaria and Juraj Štěch, Czechoslovakia |
| 1989 | 4th | World Cup in Martigny | SS | behind Ali Reza Soleimani , Iran, Bruce Baumgartner, Aslan Chadarzew and in front of Foseil Mesa, Cuba and Chunguang Wang, People's Republic of China |
| 1990 | 1. | EM in Poznan | SS | before Kiril Barbutow, Andrei Schumilin, USSR, Sezgin, Tomasz Kupis, Poland and Petrișor Cruceanu, Romania |
| 1990 | 1. | Grand Prix of the Federal Republic of Germany in Saarbrücken | SS | before Petar Christow, Kiril Barbutow and Ayik Sezgin |
| 1990 | 5. | World Cup in Tokyo | SS | behind Dawit Gobedschischwili, Bruce Baumgartner, Ayık Sezgin, Turkey, Juraj Štěch and in front of László Klauz |
| 1991 | 1. | EM in Stuttgart | SS | before Oleg Nanijew , USSR, Mahmut Demir , Turkey, Tomasz Kupis, Miroslav Luberda, Czechoslovakia and Barbutow |
| 1991 | 1. | "Roger Coulon" Memorial in Carcassonne | SS | in front of Andrei Shumilin, USSR, Cho Byung-eun, South Korea and Dimitri Bourdouris, Greece |
| 1991 | 1. | World Cup in Varna | SS | before Gennadi Schilzow , USSR, Jeffrey Thue , Canada, Soleimani, Mahmut Demir and Zsolt Gombos , Hungary |
| 1992 | 1. | EM in Kaposvár | SS | before Mahmut Demir, Kiril Barbutow, Tomasz Kupis, Juraj Štěch and Sándor Valentényi |
| 1992 | 1. | "Roger Coulon" Memorial in Carcassonne | SS | before Matt Ghaffari , USA, Ayik Sezgin and Chung Nang, China |
| 1992 | 1. | Czechoslovak Grand Prix in Bratislava | SS | before Jeff Thue, Canada and Juraj Stech |
| 1992 | 2. | German Grand Prix in Leipzig | SS | behind Juraj Stech, in front of Heiko Geffke, Germany, Dschamal Dambujew, Russia and Sven Thiele , Germany |
| 1992 | 5. | OS in Barcelona | SS | behind Bruce Baumgartner, Jeffrey Thue, Dawit Gobedschischwili, Mahmut Demir and in front of Ali Reza Soleimani |
| 1993 | 3. | German Grand Prix in Leipzig | SS | behind Sven Thiele and Aljaksej Mjadswedseu, in front of Zsolt Gombos, Hungary and Heiko Geffke |
| 1993 | 3. | Slovak Grand Prix in Bratislava | SS | behind Sven Thiele and B. Markulja, Ukraine |
| 1995 | 2. | German Grand Prix in Leipzig | SS | behind Zekeriya Güclü, Turkey, in front of Sven Thiele, Aljaksej Mjadswedseu and Raik Stichling, Germany |
National successes
- GDR champion in 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987 and 1988
- German champion 1991 and German runner-up in 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995 and 1996
- Explanations
- all free style competitions
- OS = Olympic Games, WM = World Championship, EM = European Championship
- "S" = heavy weight, then up to 100 kg "" SS "= super heavy weight, then over 100 kg body weight
literature
- Trade journal Der Ringer from 1983 to 2000,
- Hundred years of wrestling in Germany , Der Ringer publishing house , Niedernberg , 1991, pages 198 u. 240
Web links
- Profile of Andreas Schröder at the Institute for Applied Training Science
- Andreas Schröder in the Sports-Reference database (English; archived from the original )
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Schröder, Andreas |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German wrestler |
| DATE OF BIRTH | August 7, 1960 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Jena |