Anna Sipos

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Anna Sipos [ ˈɒnːɒ ʃipoʃ ] (born April 3, 1908 in Szeged , † January 1, 1988 in Budapest ) was a Hungarian table tennis player . She was twice world champion in singles.

Together with Mária Mednyánszky , Anna Sipos dominated both nationally and internationally among women between 1926 and 1933. From 1929 to 1931 Sipos had to be content with 2nd or 3rd place behind Mednyánszky at the World Cup, but the changing of the guard took place in 1932: Sipos won the individual world championship, Mednyánszky took 2nd place. This sequence was repeated at the next World Cup in 1933.

The same picture emerged at the national Hungarian championships: from 1926 to 1935 either Sipos (4 times) or Mednyánszky (6 times) won the title.

In total, Sipos won 21 medals at the world championships, including 11 gold medals.

Until 1932 Sipos was the first woman to hold the club in a penholder position , after the World Cup in 1932 she switched to the shakehand style, which is normal in the western world . Some critics say that this made their game much stronger.

successes

Results from the ITTF database

Association event year place country singles Double Mixed team
HUN  World Championship  1950  Budapest  HUN   last 64  last 16  no participants   
HUN  World Championship  1938  Wembley  CLOSELY   Quarter finals  Quarter finals  Quarter finals  4th 
HUN  World Championship  1937  to bathe  AUT   last 16  last 16  last 16  8th 
HUN  World Championship  1935  Wembley  CLOSELY   last 32  gold  gold  2
HUN  World Championship  1934  Paris  FRA   Quarter finals  gold  silver  2
HUN  World Championship  1933  to bathe  AUT   gold  gold  Semifinals   
HUN  World Championship  1932  Prague  TCH   gold  gold  gold   
HUN  World Championship  1931  Budapest  HUN   Semifinals  gold  silver   
HUN  World Championship  1930  Berlin  FRG   silver  gold  silver   
HUN  World Championship  1929  Budapest  HUN   Semifinals  Semifinals  gold   

Individual evidence

  1. DTS magazine , 1988/4 p. 44
  2. ^ ITTF statistics ( memento from September 30, 2007 in the Internet Archive ) (accessed on September 14, 2011)