Britt Eerland
Britt Eerland | |
Nation: | Netherlands |
Date of birth: | February 22, 1994 |
Place of birth: | Schiedam |
Playing hand: | right |
Current world rankings : | 112 |
Best world ranking : | 41 (Oct. 2018) |
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Adriana Leenderina Brigitte ,, Britt '' Eerland (born February 22, 1994 in Schiedam as) is a Dutch table tennis player .
Career
At the age of 16 she appeared internationally for the first time, at the European Youth Championships in 2007 she reached the round of 32, one of her best placings at an EM. In 2008, the Dutch woman won bronze in doubles at the same tournament, and reached the quarter-finals in singles. At the youth TOP 12 tournament, Eerland was able to reach eighth place after defeats against Sabine Winter and Li Jie .
The year 2009 was quite successful for Britt Eerland: At the European Youth Championships she reached the quarter-finals in all competitions (singles, doubles, mixed) and thus became the best Dutch youth national player. After qualifying, she was allowed to participate again in the youth TOP 12 tournament, this year Eerland came in 6th.
In 2010 she won her first gold medal in singles, namely at the European Youth Championships, with Russian Jana Noskova she reached the quarter-finals again in doubles. However, Eerland climbed because of her good individual performance in the world rankings. In terms of sport, the Dutchwoman also qualified for the Youth World Cup this year, but could not achieve particularly good results.
At the Youth Olympics , Eerland was able to reach the last sixteen in singles, losing to Yana Noskova.
In 2011 she took part in the World Cup for the first time , where she finished 5th with the Dutch team. At the European Youth Championships she came third in singles and also won bronze in doubles. Because of this good performance, she was nominated for the European Championship for adults, where the Dutch woman won the gold medal with her country. In singles and doubles, she was eliminated in the third round.
At the World Cup in the same year, she lost in the first round.
In 2012 she reached third place in doubles, in singles she had to say goodbye early. Together with her team, she was allowed to take part in the Team World Cup in Dortmund , where she reached the quarter-finals with her compatriots (Lie Jie and Li Jiao ).
In 2013 she was fifth again with the team at the World Cup; she was not allowed to participate in the individual. At the European Championship , she was unable to build on her great successes from recent years.
In 2014 the Dutchwoman came back to 5th place at the Team World Cup after the Dutch team lost 0-3 to the People's Republic of China .
The year 2015 went really well for her, at the European Games in Baku , she won the silver medal with her team, at the World Cup she was able to reach the third round at least in doubles.
In 2016 she was only allowed to take part in team competitions at the Olympic Games and came ninth with her team. The team lost again to China at the World Cup in March . She also became a Dutch champion for the first time.
In 2017 she finished third with her team, after which she did not take part in international tournaments.
In 2020 she won silver at the Europe TOP 16, and lost the final 2: 4 to Petrissa Solja .
Results from the ITTF database
Association | event | year | place | country | singles | Double | Mixed | team |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
NED | Olympic games | 2016 | Rio de Janeiro | BRA | 9 | |||
NED | European Games | 2015 | Baku | ASE | 2 | |||
NED | European Games | 2019 | Minsk | BLR | last 32 | last 16 | Quarter finals | |
NED | World Championship | 2011 | Rotterdam | NED | last 128 | last 64 | last 128 | |
NED | World Championship | 2012 | Dortmund | GER | Quarter finals | |||
NED | World Championship | 2014 | Tokyo | JPN | Quarter finals | |||
NED | World Championship | 2015 | Suzhou | CHN | last 64 | last 64 | last 16 | |
NED | World Championship | 2016 | Kuala Lumpur | MAS | Quarter finals | |||
NED | World Championship | 2017 | Dusseldorf | GER | last 64 | Agony | last 32 | |
NED | World Championship | 2018 | Halmstad | SWE | 13 | |||
NED | World Championship | 2019 | Budapest | HUN | last 32 | last 64 | last 64 | |
NED | European Championship | 2011 | Danzig | POLE | last 32 | last 32 | 1 | |
NED | European Championship | 2012 | Herning | THE | last 64 | Semifinals | ||
NED | European Championship | 2013 | Schwechat | AUT | last 64 | last 32 | 12 | |
NED | European Championship | 2014 | Lisbon | POR | Quarter finals | |||
NED | European Championship | 2016 | Budapest | HUN | last 64 | last 16 | ||
NED | European Championship | 2017 | Luxembourg | LUX | 3 | |||
NED | European Championship | 2018 | Alicante | ESP | last 16 | last 16 | last 16 | |
NED | European Championship | 2019 | Nantes | FRA | Quarter finals | |||
NED | EURO TOP 16 | 2019 | Montreux | FRA | Quarter finals | |||
NED | World cup | 2011 | Magdeburg | GER | Quarter finals | |||
NED | World cup | 2013 | Guangzhou | CHN | Quarter finals | |||
NED | Youth Olympic Games | 2010 | Singapore | SIN | Agony | 17th | ||
NED | Youth World Championship | 2009 | Cartagena de Indias | COL | last 64 | last 32 | last 32 | |
NED | Youth World Championship | 2010 | Bratislava | SVK | last 64 | last 64 | ||
NED | Youth World Championship | 2011 | Manama | IND | last 32 | last 16 | ||
NED | Youth World Championship | 2012 | Hyderabad | IND | last 32 | last 16 | last 32 | |
NED | Student TOP 10 | 2008 | Sheffield | CLOSELY | Quarter finals | |||
NED | Student TOP 10 | 2009 | Rotterdam | NED | Quarter finals | |||
NED | Youth TOP 10 | 2012 | Buzau | ROU | Quarter finals | |||
NED | European Schoolchildren Championship | 2006 | Sarajevo | BIH | last 128 | last 64 | last 128 | 33 |
NED | European Schoolchildren Championship | 2007 | Bratislava | SVK | last 32 | last 32 | last 128 | 13 |
NED | European Schoolchildren Championship | 2009 | Prague | CZE | Quarter finals | Quarter finals | Quarter finals | Quarter finals |
NED | European youth championship | 2010 | Istanbul | DOOR | gold | Quarter finals | 13. | |
NED | European youth championship | 2011 | Kazan | RUS | Semifinals | Semifinals | last 16 | 10 |
NED | European youth championship | 2012 | Schwechat | AUT | last 32 | Quarter finals | Quarter finals | Quarter finals |
societies
Britt Eerland played in different clubs in different countries:
- 2008–2013: TTV Schiedam
- 2013–2015: TTG Bingen
- 2015-2016: France
- 2018–2020: TuS Bad Driburg
- since 2020: ttc berlin eastside
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c Eerland, Britt. Retrieved October 17, 2018 .
- ↑ Table tennis team World Cup 2016, quarter finals - results and Table. Retrieved on October 17, 2018 (German).
- ↑ Eerland, Britt. Retrieved February 6, 2020 .
- ↑ Britt Eerland changes to TuS Bad Driburg | Women's table tennis Bundesliga . In: Ladies table tennis Bundesliga . March 22, 2018 ( damen-tischtennis-bundesliga.de [accessed October 17, 2018]).
- ↑ tischtennis magazine , 2020/5 page 21
Web links
- Britt Eerland in the database of Sports-Reference (English; archived from the original ) (accessed October 20, 2018)
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Eerland, Britt |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Eerland, Adriana Leenderina Brigitte (full name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Dutch table tennis player |
DATE OF BIRTH | February 22, 1994 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Schiedam |