Annika Wendle

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Annika Wendle medal table

Wrestler

Germany
European Championship
bronze 2020 Rome up to 53 kg
U23 European Championship
gold 2019 Novi Sad up to 53 kg
Universities World Championship
silver 2018 Goiana up to 53 kg
Junior European Championship
silver 2012 Katowice up to 38 kg cadets
bronze 2016 Bucharest up to 48 kg Juniors
bronze 2017 Dortmund up to 51 kg

Annika Wendle (born September 15, 1997 ) is a German wrestler . In 2019 she became U23 European champion in the weight class up to 53 kg body weight.

Career

Annika Wendle comes from a wrestling family. Through her father, who took her with him to train at the age of six, she first got into gymnastics and soon also began wrestling. The 1.59 meter tall athlete, who weighs around 55 kg, starts for the ASV Altenheim in southern Baden. She trains at the Olympic base in Freiburg im Breisgau and is trained by Patrick Loes , Mario Sachs and Armen Mkrytchan.

Annika Wendle is a student teacher for sports and mathematics at the University of Freiburg.

In the junior division, she won a total of six German championship titles in all age groups between 2011 and 2017. In 2015 she became German runner-up in the weight class up to 48 kg and in 2016 and 2018 in the weight class up to 53 kg.

In July 2012, Annika Wendle won a silver medal right away at her first start at an international championship, namely the Junior European Championship (age group Cadets) in Katowice in the weight class up to 38 kg. In the following years nice successes alternated with disappointing results at the international championships. Annika Wendle won bronze medals at the Junior European Championships 2016 (Juniors) in Bucharest in the weight class up to 48 kg and at the Junior European Championships 2017 (Juniors) in Dortmund in the weight class up to 51 kg body weight.

In September 2018 she won a silver medal behind the Japanese Miho Igarashi at the Universities World Cup in Goiana (Brazil) in the weight class up to 53 kg .

It is also worth mentioning her 3rd place at the heavily occupied "Klippan" tournament in February 2019, where she took 3rd place in the same weight class behind Umi Imai (Japan) and Qianyu Pang (China). Annika Wendle achieved the greatest success of her career so far in March 2019 when she became U23 European Champion in Novi Sad in the weight class up to 53 kg after victories over Susanna Georgiana Seicariu, Romania, Tatjana Waransowa, Azerbaijan and Kristin Bereza, Ukraine. She was then used at the European Championships this year in Bucharest in the weight class up to 53 kg, but was defeated there in the qualification against Jessica Blaszka from the Netherlands and only came in 16th place. In July 2019, she managed to rehabilitate herself for this poor performance at the "Yasar Dogu" memorial in Istanbul. She won in Istanbul over Fikriye Gok and Emine Cataloglu, both Turkey, then lost to Jekaterina Poleschtschuk from Russia, but then secured herself with victories over Silje Knudsen Kippernes, Norway and the Vice European Champion from Bucharest Lilija Horischna from Ukraine, which she even won shouldered another bronze medal.

At the women's world championship in September 2019 in Nur-Sultan (Kazakhstan) Annika Wendle competed in the weight class up to 55 kg. She won there first over Sewara Eschmuratiwa from Uzbekistan, but then lost to Bediha Gun from Turkey, was eliminated because the Turkish woman did not reach the final, and finished in 9th place.

In February 2020 Annika Wendle was used at the European Women's Championship in Rome in the Olympic weight class up to 53 kg. In Rome she wrestled very well and defeated Julia Leorda from Moldova and Sezen Belberowa from Bulgaria. In the semifinals she lost very close to Jessica Blaszka from the Netherlands (1: 2 points), but then defeated Suzanna Seicaria from Romania on points in the battle for one of the bronze medals.

International success

year space competition Weight class Results
2012 2. Junior European Championship (Cadets) in Katowice up to 38 kg behind Tatiana Polowa, Ukraine
2013 11. Junior European Championship (Cadets) in cash up to 43 kg Winner: Nadeschda Sokolowa, Russia
2013 14th Junior World Championships (Cadets) in Zrenjanin up to 43 kg Winner: Elmira Abikairowa, Kazakhstan
2014 5. Junior EM (Cadets) in Samokow up to 46 kg Winner: Turkan Nasirova, Azerbaijan
2014 5. Junior World Championships (Cadets) in Snina up to 46 kg Winner: Miho Igarashi, Japan
2015 3. Flatz-Open in Wolfurt up to 48 kg behind Narangerel Erdenesukh, Mongolia and Alexandra Michalek, Poland
2015 9. German Grand Prix in Dormagen up to 48 kg Winner: Carolina Castillo Hidalgo, Colombia ahead of Jessica Anne Marie MacDonald, Canada
2015 8th. Junior European Championship (Juniors) in Istanbul up to 48 kg Winner: Milana Dadaschewa, Russia, ahead of Doina Rascovanu, Romania
2016 16. Junior World Championships (Juniors) in Salvador da Bahia up to 48 kg Winner: Miho Igarashi ahead of Irina Borissowa, Kazakhstan
2016 3. Junior European Championship (Juniors) in Bucharest up to 48 kg behind Nadeschda Sokolowa and Felicia Gallo, France
2016 17th Junior World Championships (Juniors) in Macon up to 48 kg Winner: Miho Igarashi ahead of Nadezhda Sokolowa
2017 8th. U 23-EM in Szombathely up to 53 kg Winner: Lilija Horischna, Ukraine ahead of Leila Gurbanowa, Azerbaijan
2017 8th. German Grand Prix in Dormagen up to 53 kg Winner: Jessica Anne Marie MacDonald ahead of Nina Hemmer, Germany
2017 3. Junior European Championship (Juniors) in Dortmund up to 51 kg behind Ksenia Nesgovorova, Russia and Kristina Bereza, Ukraine
2017 18th Junior World Championships (Juniors) in Tampere up to 51 kg Winner: Ksenia Nesgoworowa ahead of Kristina Bereza
2018 12. "Dan Kolow" & "Nikola Petrow" Memorial in Sofia up to 53 kg Winner Katarzyna Krawczyk, Poland ahead of Jekaterina Poloschtschuk, Russia
2018 7th U 23 European Championship in Istanbul up to 53 kg Winner: Zeynep Yetgil, Turkey ahead of Katerina Pichkonskaya, Belarus
2018 2. Universities World Cup in Goiana (Brazil) up to 53 kg behind Miho Igarashi, in front of Evelin Santos, Brazil
2018 7th U23 World Cup in Bucharest up to 53 kg after a win over Kremana Krassimirowa Petrowa, Bulgaria and a loss to Kristina Bereza
2019 3. Klippan Lady Open up to 53 kg behind Umi Imai, Japan and Qianyu Pang, China, together with Jekaterina Poleschtschuk
2019 7th German Grand Prix in Dormagen up to 53 kg Winner: Diana Weicker , Canada ahead of Sofia Mattsson, Sweden
2019 1. U 23 European Championship in Novi Sad up to 53 kg after victories over Susanna Georgiana Seicariu, Romania, Tatjana Waransowa, Azerbaijan and Kristin Bereza
2019 16. EM in Bucharest up to 53 kg after a loss to Jessica Blaszka, Netherlands
2019 3. "Yasar Dogu" Memorial in Istanbul up to 53 kg after victories over Fikriye Gok and Emine Cataloglu, both Turkey, a defeat against Jekaterina Poleschtschuk , Russia and victories over Silje Knudsen Kippernes, Norway and Lilija Horischna , Ukraine
2019 5. Poland Open in Warsaw up to 53 kg behind Vinesh Phogat, India, Roksana Zasina, Poland, Sofia Mattsson and Maria Prevolaraki, Greece
2019 9. World Cup in Nur-Sultan (Kazakhstan) up to 55 kg after defeating Sewara Esmuratova, Uzbekistan and losing to Bediha Gun, Turkey
2020 7th "Matteo Pellicone" tournament in Rome up to 53 kg after defeating Areana Louise Villaescausa, USA and losing to Meng Hsuan Hsieh, Taiwan
2020 3. EM in Rome up to 53 kg after victories over Julia Leorda, Moldova and Sezen Belberowa, Bulgaria, a defeat against Jessica Blaszka and a victory over Suzanna Seicariu, Romania

German championships

year space Weight class Results
2015 2. up to 48 kg behind Jaqueline Schellin , TV Mühlacker, in front of Katharina Baumgartner, SC Anger
2016 2. up to 53 kg behind Sandra Paruszewski, AV Sulgen, in front of Jenny Hast, RLZ Aschaffenburg and Desiree Schäfer, SV Luftfahrt Berlin
2018 2. up to 53 kg behind Nina Hemmer , AC Ückerath, in front of Jenny Hast and Eva Sauer, VfK 07 Schifferstadt
2019 3. up to 53 kg behind Nina Hemmer and Emilie Haase, RV Thalheim, together with Angelika Purschke, SBV Warnemünde
Explanations
  • all free style competitions
  • WM = World Championship, EM = European Championship

literature

  • Trade journal Der Ringer

Web links