Erich Ludwig (rugby player)

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Erich Ludwig
Player information
birthday 19th century
place of birth ,
date of death 20th century
society
society Career ended
position Outer three-quarters
Clubs as active
Years society Games (points)
SC Frankfurt 1880 ()

Erich Ludwig was a German rugby player and athlete.

The German team at the 1900 Olympic Games from
left to right: Beiler (replacement), Poppe, R. Ludwig, Hofmeister, Latscha, Müller, Wenderoth, Stockhausen, Kreuzer
in the middle: E. Ludwig, Reitz, Amrhein, Landvoigt, Herrmann
below: Betting, unknown , greaser

Erich Ludwig worked like his brother Richard as a rugby player at the Frankfurt soccer club . At the 1900 Olympic Games in Paris, this club provided a rugby team expanded by two from Stuttgart, which played a game against the French selection on October 14, 1900 and lost 27:17. Because the IOC officially added the competition to the program of the 1900 Summer Olympics , the members of the rugby team are ranked second in the Olympic Games . Ludwig played on November 4th, 1900 in the first rugby selection game north against south on the Kassel Carls-Aue in the south selection, the north selection won 11: 3.

At the German athletics championships in 1900 , Erich Ludwig finished second over 100 meters behind Max Wartenberg . Later Erich Ludwig was active in the DFV 1878 Hanover . In 1903 Erich Ludwig won the 100 meter championship.

In 1897 Ludwig ran the 100 meters in 10.6 seconds in Frankfurt am Main; this time would have been the German record until 1911, but is not on the record list. In the German record lists, however, there are 55.0 seconds over 400 meters from 1897.

literature

  • Karl Lennartz , Walter Teutenberg: II. Olympic Games 1900 in Paris. Presentation and sources. AGON Sportverlag, Kassel 1995, ISBN 3-928562-20-7 .
  • Klaus Amrhein: Biographical manual on the history of German athletics 1898–2005 . 2 volumes. Darmstadt 2005 published on Deutsche Leichtathletik Promotion- und Projektgesellschaft p. 741f
  • Fritz Steinmetz , Manfred Grieser : German records. Development from 1898 to 1991. Kassel 1992

Web links