Frank Stäbler
Frank Stäbler ![]() ![]() |
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Frank Stäbler (2014) |
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Data | |
height | 174 cm |
Fighting weight | 72 kg |
birth | June 27, 1989 Boeblingen , Germany |
Trained by | Andreas Stäbler / Michael Carl |
debut | 1994 |
Website | www.frank-staebler.com |
Frank Stäbler medal table |
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Germany | ||
World Championship | ||
bronze | 2013 Budapest | Light |
gold | 2015 Las Vegas | Light |
gold | 2017 Paris | up to 71 kg |
gold | 2018 Budapest | up to 72 kg |
bronze | 2019 Nur-Sultan | up to 67 kg |
European Games | ||
bronze | 2015 Baku | up to 71 kg |
European Championship | ||
gold | 2012 Belgrade | Light |
bronze | 2014 Vantaa | Light |
gold | 2020 Rome | up to 72 kg |
Junior World Championships | ||
bronze | 2009 Ankara | Easy Juniors |
Junior European Championships | ||
bronze | 2006 Istanbul | Light cadets |
bronze | 2009 Tbilisi | Easy Juniors |
Frank Stäbler (born June 27, 1989 in Boeblingen ) is a German wrestler . He became world champion in Greco-Roman style in 2015 , 2017 and 2018 and European champion in 2012 and 2020 .
Career
Frank Stäbler began wrestling in 1994 at the age of five at TSV Musberg , a club in the city of Leinfelden-Echterdingen , south of Stuttgart , to which he still belongs, where he was supported by his club mate Andreas Stäbler (* 3. 01, 1968 - Also base trainer of the Württemberg wrestling association) was trained. He completed an apprenticeship as an office clerk and as an IT specialist, with the latter successfully completing the latter in 2013.
The first successes emerged in adolescence. He won German championship titles in practically all age groups, starting with the B youth, through the A youth and the juniors. In 2009, due to age, he won the last German championship title in the junior division. He was the German junior lightweight champion ahead of Fabian Fritz from TSV Benningen and Timo Badusch from KSV Köllerbach . In the same year he also started for the first time in the German championship of the seniors, but had to be content with a 10th place.
In 2005 he took part in his first international championship. He came in 7th place at the Junior European Championships (Cadets) in Tirana in the weight class up to 60 kg body weight. The year 2005 also goes back to cooperation with the then German junior national coach Jannis Zamanduridis . Just one year later, in 2006, Frank Stäbler won his first medal at an international championship. He took 3rd place (bronze medal) at the European Junior Championships (Cadets) in Istanbul in the weight class up to 58 kg.
In 2009 Frank Stäbler won a bronze medal in the lightweight at both the Junior European Championships in Tbilisi and the Junior World Championships in Ankara .
In 2010 he came in at the German senior championship behind Christian Fetzer from TSV Herbrechtingen , against whom he was defeated 1: 2 rounds in the final, on the 2nd place. He was then used at the European Championships 2010 in Baku in the lightweight. In his first fight there he defeated Frederik Ekström from Denmark on points, but lost in his next fight against the 2008 Olympic champion Steeve Guénot from France on points and came in 12th place in the final score.
At the German championships in 2011, he came in third behind Marcus Thätner from RSV Frankfurt (Oder) and Christian Fetzer, after losing another point against Fetzer in the semifinals. Since Marcus Thätner could not convince at the European Championships 2011, Frank Stäbler got a chance to compete at the World Championships 2011 in Istanbul . He used this chance and defeated Ivan de Jesus Duque Arango from Colombia on points in his first fight . In the second fight he lost to Saeid Mourad Abdvali from Iran on points. Since this reached the final battle, he was able to continue in the consolation round, in which he defeated Mateusz Wanke from Poland and Darchan Bajachmedow from Kazakhstan . In the fight for a world championship bronze medal, he lost to Kim Hyeon-woo from South Korea narrowly and controversially on points. He finished 5th. This placement already earned him the right to start at the 2012 Olympic Games in London .
The 2012 European Championships in Belgrade were the highlight of his career so far . Outstandingly hired by national coach Janis Zamanduridis, he defeated Sergejs Mironovs, Latvia , Ove Günther , Sweden , Hugo Da Silva Passos, Portugal , the local heroes Aleksandar Maksimović , Serbia and Georgian Carpen from Romania and became European champion. The last European championship of a German wrestler was won in 1994 by Thomas Zander from KSV Aalen .
Frank Stäbler also won the German Grand Prix in Dortmund in June 2012, beating the 2010 featherweight world champion, Həsən Əliyev from Azerbaijan , in the final . At the Olympic Games in London he was defeated in his first fight against the Hungarians Tamas Lörinz on points. Since this reached the final, he was able to continue wrestling in the consolation round. Here he defeated the American Justin Harry Lester on points, but lost in the fight for a bronze medal against the Georgian Manuchar Tschadaia , with whose defensive ring style he could not cope, just on points. He reached the 5th place.
In 2013, Frank Stäbler was unable to start at the European Championships due to injury. He recovered, but then showed excellent form and was tournament winner at the German Grand Prix in Dortmund and the "Ion Corneanu" memorial in Târgovişte (Romania). He was also able to convince at the World Championships this year in Budapest. He won a bronze medal there with victories over Yerbol Konitarow, Kazakhstan and Edgaras Venckaitis, Lithuania, a defeat against Islambek Albijew , Russia and victories over Pedro Mulens Herrera , Cuba and Həsən Əliyev , Azerbaijan. He was the only German medalist and won the first World Cup precious metal in Greco-Roman style for the German team since 2005.
In 2012, 2013 and 2017 Stäbler was voted Germany's Wrestler of the Year .
He also won a bronze medal at the 2014 European Championships in Vantaa (Finland). He defeated Davor Stefanek from Serbia, then lost to Həsən Əliyev and then secured this medal with victories over Marius Thommesen, Denmark, Vladimiros Matias, Greece and Dawid Karecinski, Poland. At the World Championships in the same year he lost in the preliminary round just 3: 4 against the Iranian Olympic champion in the 60 kg class Omid Noroozi and in the battle for the bronze medal with 0: 5 against Tamás Lőrincz , which he finished fifth.
At the European Championships held as part of the European Games in Baku , Frank Stäbler won the bronze medal again in 2015 - this time in the weight class up to 71 kg. In 2015 he won the world championship title in Las Vegas with a 5-1 win against the South Korean Ryu Han-su , which no German had achieved in the Greco-Roman style since 1994. Before his victory in the final, Frank Stäbler defeated Tarek Aziz Benaissa from Algeria, Wuleixis de Jesus Riva, Venezuela, Bryce Saddoris from the United States and in the semifinals defending champion Davor Štefanek from Serbia.
In 2016, of all places, Frank Stäbler was struck by protracted injuries that made intensive preparation for the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro impossible. This was already evident at the European Championships this year in Riga, where he lost his first fight against Dominik Etlinger from Croatia in the weight class up to 71 kg just by points (5: 5 points) and was eliminated because Etlinger did not reach the final. At the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Frank Stäbler started in the weight class up to 66 kg after an exhausting training session. Nevertheless, he won his first fight against Edgaras Venckaitis from Lithuania, but then lost against Davor Štefanek and Tomohiro Inoue from Japan and came in 7th place.
He was not at the start of the German individual championship in 2016 and in 2017 he gave up early as a precaution after a minor injury.
Once again recovered, Stäbler defeated Luis Alfredo de Leon from the Dominican Republic, the 2015 World Champion Rasul Chunayev from Azerbaijan, Pawel Ljach from Belarus, Mohammadali Abdolhamid Geraei , Iran, and Daniel Cataraga from the 2017 World Championships in Paris in the weight class up to 71 kg Moldova and in the final Demeu Schadrajew from Kazakhstan, whom he clearly defeated with 8: 3 points. He became world champion for the second time in his career.
In 2018 Frank Stäbler again became world champion in the new weight class up to 72 kg body weight in Budapest. In the final he defeated the local hero Bálint Korpási with 2-1 points.
In August 2019, Frank Stäbler started at the German Grand Prix in Dortmund for the first time in five years in the Olympic weight class up to 67 kg body weight. Despite the exhausting training he was able to convince there completely and won with victories over Mate Krasznai, Hungary, Aleksandrs Jurkans, Latvia, Saur Kabaloyev , Russia (10: 1 technical points) and the reigning world champion in this weight class Artjom Olegowitsch Surkow , Russia (7 : 1 technical point), this tournament.
At the 2019 World Cup in Nur-Sultan (Kazakhstan), he also started in the weight class up to 67 kg. He won there over Mirsobek Rachmatow, Uzbekistan and Morten Thoresen, Norway, then lost to the Cuban Olympic champion of 2016 Ismael Borrero Molina , who surprised him right at the start of the fight with a grip from which Frank Stäbler could no longer free himself and therefore already after 1 : Lost 38 minutes with 0:11 technical points. Since the Cuban reached the final, Frank Stäbler was able to advance in the consolation round and won a bronze medal there with victories over Mihai Radu Mihut, Romania, Ryu Hansu, South Korea and Mohamed Ibrahim Elsayed Ibrahi Elsayed, Egypt.
In February 2020, Frank Stäbler started at the European Championships in Rome in the weight class up to 72 kg. He presented himself there in excellent form and defeated his first three opponents, Anatolie Popow from Macedonia (8: 0), Ulvu Ganizade from Azerbaijan (8: 0) and Adam Kurak from Russia (11: 1) prematurely through technical superiority. In the final, he won over Yuri Lomadze from Georgia with 6: 2 points.
International success
year | space | competition | Weight class | Results |
2005 | 7th | Junior European Championship (Cadets) in Tirana | up to 50 kg | Winner: Dawid Musajew (Russia) |
2006 | 3. | Junior European Championship (Cadets) in Istanbul | up to 58 kg | behind Rahman Bilici (Romania) and Ibrahim Erdzhan (Bulgaria) |
2009 | 3. | Junior European Championship in Tbilisi | Light | after victories over Benedikt Puffer (Austria), Paata Bakunidse (Georgia), Mate Hencz (Slovakia) and Oskar Parra Fernandez (Spain) and a defeat against Jakub Tim , (Poland) |
2009 | 3. | Junior World Championships in Ankara | Light | after a victory over Sebastian Brandström (Sweden), a defeat against Saeid Mourad Abdvali , (Iran) and victories over Karolis Kygas (Lithuania), Sasu Kaasinen (Finland) and Rustam Ali Aliyev (Azerbaijan) |
2010 | 1. | Intern. Tournament in Sassari | Light | before Christian Fetzer and Marcus Thätner (both Germany) |
2010 | 12. | EM in Baku | Light | after a point win over Frederik Ekström (Denmark) and a point defeat against Steeve Guénot (France) |
2011 | 3. | Granma-Cerro Pelado-Cup in Havana | Light | behind Reineri Salas Perez and Reinier Lescuy (both Cuba) |
2011 | 7th | Wladiyslaw Pytlasinski Memorial in Radom | Light | Winner: Ambako Watschadze (Russia) ahead of Achko Turmanidze (Georgia) |
2011 | 5. | World Cup in Istanbul | Light | after a point win over Ivan de Jesus Duque Arango (Colombia), a point defeat against Saeid Mourad Abdvali (Iran), point wins over Mateusz Wanke (Poland) and Darchan Bajachmedow (Kazakhstan) and a point defeat against Kim Hyeon-woo (South Korea) |
2012 | 1. | "Thor Masters" in Nykøbing Falster | Light | after victories over Juri Denisow (Russia), Artjom Wesialonu (Belarus), Marius Thommesen (Norway), Danielo de Feola (Sweden) and Mateusz Wanke (Poland) |
2012 | 2. | Granma-Cerro Pelado-Cup in Havana | Light | after victories over Tiziano Corriga (Italy) and Miguel Martinez (Cuba) and a defeat against Pedro Mulens Herrera (Cuba) |
2012 | 1. | EM in Belgrade | Light | after victories over Sergejs Mironovs (Latvia), Ove Günther (Sweden), Hugo Da Silva Passos (Portugal), Aleksandar Maksimović (Serbia) and Georgian Carpen (Romania) |
2012 | 1. | German Grand Prix in Dortmund | Light | after victories over Ondrej Ulip (Czech Republic), Matthias Maasch (Germany), Alan Dschakajew (Ukraine) and Həsən Əliyev (Azerbaijan) |
2012 | 5. | OS in London | Light | after a defeat against Tamás Lőrincz (Hungary), a victory over Justin Harry Lester , (USA) and a defeat against Manuchar Tschadaia (Georgia) |
2013 | 1. | German Grand Prix in Dortmund | Light | after victories over Andreas Eisenkrein (Germany), Edgar Melkumow (Poland), Marius Thomessen (Norway) and Daniel Janecis (Croatia) |
2013 | 1. | “Ion Cerneanu” memorial in Târgovişte | Light | before Georgian Carpen (Romania), Alexander Chwoschtsch and Witali Kononow (both Ukraine) |
2013 | 3. | World Cup in Budapest | Light | after victories over Yerbol Konitarow (Kazakhstan) and Edgaras Venckaitis (Lithuania), a defeat against Islambek Albijew (Russia) and victories over Pedro Mulens Herrera (Cuba) and Həsən Əliyev (Azerbaijan) |
2014 | 3. | EM in Vantaa | Light | after a victory over Davor Štefanek (Serbia), a defeat against Həsən Əliyev (Azerbaijan) and victories over Marius Thommesen (Norway), Vladimoros Matias (Greece) and Dawid Karecinski (Poland) |
2014 | 3. | “Wladyslaw Pytlasinski” memorial in Gdansk | Light | behind Hamid Sokyano (Iran) and Dominik Etlinger (Croatia), together with Edgaras Venckaitis |
2014 | 1. | Intern. Tournament in Bucharest | Light | after victories over Jung Ji-hyun (South Korea), Georgian Carpen and Yunus Özel (Turkey) |
2014 | 5. | World Cup in Tashkent | Light | after a victory over Atai Koichukulow (Kyrgyzstan), a point defeat (3: 4) against Omid Noroozi, victories over Davide Cascavilla (Italy) and Konstantin Stas (Bulgaria) and a point defeat against Tamas Lörincz (Hungary) |
2015 | 3. | European Games / EM in Baku | up to 71 kg | after victories over Woitiech Jakus (Slovakia) and Pawel Ljach (Belarus), a defeat against Bálint Korpási (Hungary) and victories over Zacharias Tallroth (Sweden) and Mindia Zukulidse (Georgia) |
2015 | 1. | “Wladyslaw Pytlasinski” Cup in Warsaw | Light | before Adam Kurak (Russia), Mateusz Bernatek (Poland) and Dominik Etlinger |
2015 | 1. | World Cup in Las Vegas | Light | after victories over Tarek Aziz Benaissa (Algeria), Wuleixis Rivas (Venezuela), Bryce Saddoris (USA), Davor Štefanek (Serbia) and Ryu Han-su (South Korea) |
2015 | 1. | Golden Grand Prix in Baku | up to 71 kg | after victories over Bálint Korpási (Hungary) and Rustam Aliev (Azerbaijan) |
2016 | 14th | EM in Riga | up to 71 kg | after a loss to Dominik Etlinger, Croatia |
2016 | 7th | OS in Rio de Janeiro | up to 66 kg | after defeating Edgaras Venckaitis, Lithuania and losing to Davor Štefanek and Tomohiro Inoue, Japan |
2017 | 1. | Polish Grand Prix in Warsaw | up to 71 kg | after victories over Danijel Janecic (Croatia), Takeshi Izumi (Japan) and Bálint Korpási (Hungary) |
2017 | 1. | World Cup in Paris | up to 71 kg | after victories over Luis Alfredo de Leon, Dominican Republic, Rasul Chunayev , Azerbaijan, Pawel Ljach, Belarus, Mohammadali Abdollhamid Geraei, Iran, Daniel Cataraga, Moldova and Demeu Schadrajew, Kazakhstan |
2018 | 2. | German Grand Prix in Dortmund | up to 72 kg | after victories over Dennis Horvath, Slovakia, Roman Pacurkowski, Poland, Pawel Ljach, Belarus and Robert Fritsch, Hungary and a non-fighting defeat against Toni Ojala, Finland |
2018 | 1. | World Cup in Budapest | up to 72 kg | after victories over Giorgi Chuchua (Georgia), Abujasid Manzigow (Russia), Demeu Schadrajew (Kazakhstan), Rasul Chunayev (Azerbaijan) and Bálint Korpási (Hungary) |
2019 | 3. | Spanish Grand Prix in Madrid | up to 72 kg | after victories over Magomed Jarbilow, Russia and Joslon Ramos, Brazil, a defeat against Adlet Tulibajew, Russia and a victory over Geworg Sahakjan, Poland |
2019 | 1. | German Grand Prix in Dortmund | up to 67 kg | after victories over Mate Krasznai, Hungary, Aleksandrs Jurkans, Latvia and Saur Kabaloyev and Artyom Surkow, both Russia |
2019 | 3. | World Cup in Nur-Sultan | up to 67 kg | after victories over Mirsobek Rachmatow, Uzbekistan and Morten Thoresen, Norway, a defeat against Ismael Borrero Molina, Cuba and victories over Mihai Radu Mihut, Romania, Ryu Hansu, South Korea and Mohamed Ibrahim Elsayed Ibrahi Elsayed, Egypt |
2020 | 1. | EM in Rome | up to 72 kg | after victories over Anatolie Ppopow, Macedonia, Ulvu Ganizade, Azerbaijan, Adam Kurak, Russia and Yuri Lomadze, Georgia |
German championships
(only senior area)
year | space | Weight class | Results |
2009 | 10. | Light | Winner: Christian Fetzer (TSV Herbrechtingen) |
2010 | 2. | Light | behind Christian Fetzer, in front of Marcus Thätner (RSV Frankfurt (Oder)) |
2011 | 3. | Light | behind Marcus Thätner and Christian Fetzer (point defeat in the semifinals against Christian Fetzer) |
2013 | 1. | Light | in front of Toni Stade (RSV Greiz), Sven Dürmeier (SV Johannis Nürnberg) and Benjamin Raiser (ASV Nendingen) |
2015 | 1. | Light | in front of Maximilian Schwabe (KSV Pausa), Fabian Reiner (KSV Tennenbronn) and Sven Dürmeier (SV Johannis Nürnberg) |
2015 | 1. | team | with the ASV Nendingen |
2016 | 1. | team | with the ASV Nendingen |
2017 | 1. | team | with SV Germania Weingarten |
2017 | 5. | up to 71 kg | behind Matthias Maasch, SV Burghausen, Benjamin Hofmann, RWG Mömbris-Königshofen, Daneil Schmidhuber, SG Weilimdorf and Andre Ehrmann, TSV Musberg |
2018 | 1. | up to 72 kg | in front of Andrej Kurockin, KSC Hösbach, Marc Wentzke, RSV Frankfurt (Oder) and Timo Badusch, KSV Köllerbach |
- Explanations
- all competitions in Greco-Roman style
- OS = Olympic Games, WM = World Championship, EM = European Championship
- Lightweight, weight class up to 66 kg body weight (even after the new classification of the weight classes by the world wrestling association FILA)
Web links
- Frank Stäbler's website
- Profile of Frank Stäbler at the Institute for Applied Training Science
- Frank Stäbler in the Sports-Reference database (English; archived from the original )
- Award ceremony European Championship 2012 lightweight and some scenes from the final match between Stäbler and Carpen
Individual evidence
- ↑ Frank Stäbler's website
- ↑ Athlete profile on www.dosb.de
- ^ Wrestling gladiator Frank Stäbler also triumphs in Rome. SWR , accessed on February 13, 2020 .
- ↑ Oliver Trust: Triumph of the squirrel Frank Stäbler ends the lull in the wrestlers Tagesspiegel.de, September 23, 2013.
- ↑ Ringer of the year on Gerhard's wrestling database, accessed on November 18, 2017.
- ↑ Ringer Stäbler wins WM-Gold Sport1.de, September 8, 2015.
- ^ Daniel Meuren: The fight before the fight faz.net, August 16, 2016.
- ↑ "One of the hardest weeks of my life" Interview on faz.net, August 17, 2016.
- ↑ Stäbler surprised: Victory against Weltmeister Sport.de, July 19, 2017.
- ↑ Stäbler is crowned world champion in two classes faz.net, August 21, 2017.
- ^ ASV Nendingen again German champions , suedkurier.de, February 7, 2017.
- ^ List of successes on Frank Stäbler's website.
- ↑ Where Stäbler wrestles, there's the title , faz.net, January 15, 2017.
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Stäbler, Frank |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German wrestler |
DATE OF BIRTH | June 27, 1989 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Leinfelden-Echterdingen |