Angelika Neuner

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Angelika Neuner Luge
nation AustriaAustria Austria
birthday 23rd December 1969
place of birth innsbruck
Career
discipline Single seater
society Gymnastics Association Innsbruck
status resigned
Medal table
Olympic medals 0 × gold 1 × silver 1 × bronze
World Cup medals 2 × gold 1 × silver 3 × bronze
European championships 0 × gold 2 × silver 3 × bronze
Olympic rings winter Olympics
silver 1992 Albertville Single seater
bronze 1998 Nagano Single seater
FIL Luge World Championships
silver 1993 Calgary Team competition
bronze 1995 Lillehammer Team competition
gold 1996 Altenberg Team competition
bronze 1997 Igls Single seater
gold 1997 Igls Team competition
bronze 2000 St. Moritz Team competition
FIL European Luge Championships
bronze 1992 Winterberg Single seater
silver 1992 Winterberg Team competition
silver 1996 Sigulda Team competition
bronze 1998 Oberhof Team competition
bronze 2002 Altenberg Team competition
Placements in the Luge World Cup
 World Cup victories 1
 Overall World Cup ES 2. (1996/97), 3. (2000/01)
last change: March 4, 2015

Angelika Neuner (born December 23, 1969 in Innsbruck ) is a former Austrian luge athlete .

The older sister of the Olympic champion Doris Neuner won the silver medal behind her sister at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville . At the 1998 Olympic Games , she was followed by a bronze medal. In 1994 and 2002 she only just missed another medal in fourth place. The athlete from TS Innsbruck won the bronze medal at the 1997 World Championships in Igls and the 1992 European Championships in Winterberg . In 1997, Neuner was second overall, and in 2001 third. She was able to win the Austrian championship seven times (1988, 1996-2001). At the opening ceremony of the 2012 Winter Youth Olympic Games , she spoke the Olympic oath on behalf of all coaches .

successes

World Cup victories

singles

No. date place train
1. Feb. 17, 1997 JapanJapan Nagano Bobsleigh track in Asakawa

Awards (excerpt)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Innsbruck 2012 - Official Report of the IOC (PDF, English). (pdf) In: olympic.org. IOC, p. 73 , accessed January 2, 2016 .