Daniel Lascau

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Florin Daniel Lascău (born May 15, 1969 in Oradea , Romania ) is a German-Romanian judoka .

Life

Lascau was a member of the Romanian national team and had won three championship titles before he stayed in the West in 1989 after a tournament in Italy and finally came to Germany. In 1991 he became world champion, in 1992 he represented Germany at the Olympic Games . His clubs included TSV Abensberg and Judo Club Rüsselsheim .

Lascau was Vice President of the German Judo Federation until 2004 . He then moved to Sweden as a sports director. Since 2011 he has been sports director at the IJF (International Judo Federation).

Success as an active judoka

The following are the greatest national and international successes of Daniel Lascau as a lone fighter in chronological order :

  • 1986 - Third at the European Junior Championships in Leonding up to 78 kg
  • 1987 - Third at the European Junior Championships in Wroclaw up to 78 kg
  • 1988 - First at the Horst Wolf memorial tournament in Frankfurt (Oder) up to 78 kg
  • 1989 - First at the German Open in Munich up to 78 kg
  • 1991 - World Champion in Barcelona up to 78 kg
  • 1995 - First at the German Open in Rüsselsheim up to 78 kg

Success with the team

The following are Daniel Lascau's greatest international successes with the team in chronological order:

  • 1994 - Winning the European Men's Cup in Paris Final: TSV Abensberg - Racing Club de France
  • 1996 - Winning the European Men's Cup in Paris Final: TSV Abensberg - Paris Saint Germain
  • 1997 - Winning the European Men's Cup in Abensberg Final: TSV Abensberg - Kenamju Haarlem

literature

  • National Olympic Committee for Germany: Barcelona 92. The German Olympic team . Frankfurt am Main 1992

Web links

supporting documents

  1. Olympics Statistics and History (Engl.)
  2. ^ JC Rüsselsheim ( Memento from May 18, 2015 in the Internet Archive )
  3. ^ Page for Lascau at TSV Abensberg ( Memento from December 11, 2008 in the Internet Archive )
  4. ^ Association chronicle JC Rüsselsheim
  5. [1]