Edgar "Ekke" Heidorn (born March 15, 1941 in Hanover ; † April 28, 2020 there ) was a German rower and driving instructor .
Life
Edgar Heidorn attended the Froebel School in Hannover- Linden-Nord and rowed for the German Rowing Club from 1884 .
In 1962 and 1964 he was German champion in single , in 1965 and 1968 he took second place behind Jochen Meißner . At the German championships in 1966 he won together with Karsten Beck, Arnulf Pichert and Wolfgang Hottenrott in a four-man without a helmsman .
Heidorn was rarely used internationally. In 1962 he could not prevail against Achim Hill from the GDR in the elimination for the all-German team at the rowing world championships in Lucerne . Hill also represented the all-German team at the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo. In 1968 Heidorn was nominated as a substitute rower for single and double sculls, but was not used. His greatest international success was fifth place in the four without a helmsman at the 1966 World Championships .
Heidorn was a trained motor vehicle mechanic and later ran a driving school in Hanover. He died on April 28, 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany of the consequences of a SARS-CoV-2 infection.
literature
National Olympic Committee for Germany (Ed.): Mexico 1968. Our team. Düsseldorf 1968. p. 46
Individual evidence
^ Wilfried Hoffmann: German Championship Rowing (DMR). Rüsselsheimer Ruder-Klub 08 , accessed on April 29, 2020 .
^ Wilfried Hoffmann: German Championship Rowing (DMR). Rüsselsheimer Ruder-Klub 08 , accessed on April 29, 2020 .
^ Only Hill prevailed through row eliminations for the World Championships in Lucerne , in: Neues Deutschland from September 4, 1962
↑ Rowing legend Edgar Heidorn is dead - the Lindener died of a corona infection , in: Hannoversche Allgemeine Zeitung of April 29, 2020
↑ Olympic brochure 1968, p. 46
↑ Rowing legend Edgar Heidorn died of Corona. New press , accessed April 29, 2020 .
1882: Achilles Wild | 1883: Jean Bungert | 1884–1888: Achilles Wild | 1889: Emil Döring | 1890: Ferdinand Leux | 1891, 1892: Paul Wolff | 1893: Emil Döring | 1894: Albert Rübsamen | 1895: Heinrich Schopmann | 1896, 1897: F. Wilhelm Klebahn | 1898: Max Sommerfeld | 1899: Paul Schultze-Denhardt | 1900: Albert Rübsamen | 1901: Richard Gadebusch | 1902: Carl Ekkehard Ernst | 1903: Anton Weber-Mönchhof | 1904–1906: Hans Wiegels | 1907: Bernhard of Gaza | 1908, 1909 Rudolf Lucas | 1910: Ernst Maschmann | 1911: Bernhard of Gaza | 1912: Kurt A. Hoffmann | 1913: Friedrich Graf | 1914-1919: - | 1920: Roland Brandis | 1921, 1922: Carl Leux | 1923, 1924: Walter Flinsch | 1925: Georg Hesselmann | 1926–1928: Walter Flinsch | 1929, 1930: Gerhard Boetzelen | 1931: Herbert Buhtz | 1932, 1933: Willy Dohme | 1934: Gustav Schäfer | 1935: Herbert Buhtz | 1936: Gustav Schäfer | 1937: Franz Westhoff | 1938–1941: Josef Hasenöhrl | 1942: Heinz Edler | 1943: Werner Beesel | 1944: Heinz Edler | 1945–1946: - | 1947: Georg von Opel | 1948: Horst Wilke | 1949: Günter Lange | 1950: Waldemar Beck | 1951: Günther Schütt | 1952: Waldemar Beck | 1953: Günther Schütt
All-German championships:
1954: Erich Jungnickel | 1955–1957: Klaus von Fersen
German championship rowing (FRG):
1958–1960: Klaus von Fersen | 1961: Karl-Heinrich von Groddeck | 1962: Edgar Heidorn | 1963: Helmut Lebert | 1964: Edgar Heidorn | 1965–1968: Jochen Meißner | 1969: Wolfgang Glock | 1970: Udo Hild | 1971: Peter Berger | 1972: Wolfgang Glock | 1973, 1974: Peter-Michael Kolbe | 1975: Helmut Krause | 1976, 1977: Martin Curth | 1978–1980: Peter-Michael Kolbe | 1981, 1982: Georg Agrikola | 1982: Andreas Schmelz | 1983–1988: Peter-Michael Kolbe | 1989, 1990: Christian Händle
German championship rowing:
1991–1992: Thomas Lange | 1994: André Willms | 1995, 1996: Thomas Lange | 1997: Johannes Barth | 1998: André Willms | 1999: Marcel Hacker | 2000: Christian Schreiber | 2001, 2002: Marcel Hacker | 2003: Steffen Petz | 2004: Falko Nolte
German Small Boat Championships:
2005: Robert Sens | 2006: Falko Nolte | 2007: Robert Sens | 2008, 2009: Marcel Hacker
German championship rowing:
2010, 2011: Marcel Hacker | 2012: Hagen Rothe
German championship rowing small boat:
2013, 2014: Marcel Hacker | 2015: Stephan Krüger | 2016: Philipp-André Syring | 2017, 2018: Tim Ole Naske | 2019: Oliver Zeidler
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