German national wheelchair basketball team for women
| Germany | |
|
|
| Association | German Disabled Sports Association |
| FIBA member since | - |
| Trainer | Martin Otto |
| World championships | |
|---|---|
| Participation in the finals | 8th |
| Best results | Silver (1990, 2010, 2014) |
| Olympic games | |
| Participation in the finals | 12 |
| Best results | Gold (1980, 1984, 2012) |
| Continental championships | |
| championship | European Championship |
| Participation in the finals | 17th |
| Best results | 10 × gold |
| Homepage | teamgermany.net |
| (Status: 2019) | |
The German national women's wheelchair basketball team represents Germany in women's wheelchair basketball . She won three gold and four silver medals at Paralympic Games , was European champion ten times and won five medals at world championships .
Current squad (2019)
- Jana Bozeck (* 2005), TSV Achim Lions
- Annabel Breuer (* 1992), RSV Lahn-Dill
- Nathalie Ebertz (* 1990), Doneck Dolphins Trier
- Svenja Erni (* 2003), Sabers Ulm
- Laura Fürst (* 1991), RBB Munich Iguanas
- Barbara Groß (* 1993), University of Alabama
- Lena Knippelmeyer (* 1990), RSC Osnabrück
- Katharina Lang (* 1993), University of Alabama
- Svenja Mayer (* 1991), Rhine River Rhinos
- Mareike Miller (* 1990), BG Baskets Hamburg
- Anne Patzwald (* 1989), BG Baskets Hamburg
- Catharina Weiß (* 2000), University of Alabama
successes
Paralympics
- 1972 - Heidelberg (Germany): 4th place
- 1976 - Toronto (Canada): Silver
- 1980 - Arnhem (Netherlands): Gold
- 1984 - Stoke Mandeville (UK): Gold
- 1988 - Seoul (South Korea): Silver
- 1992 - Barcelona (Spain): 5th place
- 1996 - Atlanta (USA): 7th place
- 2000 - Sydney (Australia): 7th place
- 2004 - Athens (Greece): 4th place
- 2008 - Beijing (China): Silver
- 2012 - London (UK): Gold
- 2016 - Rio de Janeiro (Brazil): Silver
World championships
- 1990 - Saint-Étienne (France): silver
- 1994 - Stoke Mandeville (UK): 5th place
- 1998 - Sydney (Australia): 5th place
- 2002 - Kitakyushu (Japan): 7th place
- 2006 - Amsterdam (Netherlands): Bronze
- 2010 - Birmingham (UK): Silver
- 2014 - Toronto (Canada): Silver
- 2018 - Hamburg (Germany): Bronze
European championships
- 1974 - Ploemeur (France): Gold
- 1987 - Lorient (France): Gold
- 1989 - Charleville (France): silver
- 1991 - El Ferrol (Spain): Gold
- 1993 - Berlin (Germany): Silver
- 1995 - Delden (Netherlands): silver
- 1997 - Madrid (Spain): silver
- 1999 - Roermond (Netherlands): Gold
- 2003 - Hamburg (Germany): Gold
- 2005 - Villeneuve-d'Ascq (France): Gold
- 2007 - Wetzlar (Germany): Gold
- 2009 - Stoke Mandeville (UK): Gold
- 2011 - Nazareth (Israel): Gold
- 2013 - Frankfurt am Main (Germany): Silver
- 2015 - Worcester (UK): Gold
- 2017 - Tenerife (Spain): Silver
- 2019 - Rotterdam (Netherlands): Bronze