Guido Fulst
Guido Fulst 2006 | |
To person | |
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Date of birth | 7th July 1970 (age 50) |
nation | Germany |
discipline | Road , rail |
End of career | 2008 |
Societies) | |
2004-2005 2006-2007 |
RSV Werner Otto Marzahner RSC Berlin '94 |
Most important successes | |
Last updated: December 11, 2018 |
Guido Fulst (born July 7, 1970 in Wernigerode ) is a former German cyclist who competed in races on track and road . He is a two-time Olympic champion and has been world champion four times. He is one of the most successful German track cyclists of the 1990s; his particular strength was the team pursuit .
Athletic career
Guido Fulst, who came from Drübeck in Saxony-Anhalt, started for the Marzahner Radsport Club Berlin '94 e. V. He won a gold medal in the 4,000-meter team pursuit at the Olympic Games in Barcelona in 1992 and in Sydney in 2000 and a bronze medal in the points race in Athens . He was multiple world champion, for example in the 4,000 meter team pursuit at the UCI track world championships in 1989 , at the time still starting for the GDR. He was German champion 15 times in various disciplines of track cycling . He achieved three wins in 61 six-day races. His first major success was winning the European Junior Cup in the single pursuit in 1988.
At the 2000 Summer Olympics he won a gold medal and, together with Robert Bartko , Daniel Becke and Jens Lehmann, set a new world record in the team pursuit with 3: 59.710 minutes . The German team was the first to stay under four minutes over 4000 m.
In 2001, Fulst was disqualified for doping due to an increased caffeine value and sentenced to a fine of 2,000 Swiss francs.
Guido Fulst officially ended his active career on March 1, 2008 and then completed a one-year training course as a property manager at a service company for hospitals and retirement homes.
Honors
- In 1992 Fulst was awarded a Bambi .
- On June 23, 1993, he was honored with the silver bay leaf.
engagement
Guido Fulst and his wife Janine, together with other cycling enthusiasts, are involved in the Guido Fulst and Friends group for good causes. With cycling campaigns they collect money to support the Arche , a Christian organization for children and young people.
successes
train
- 1987
- 1988
- Junior World Championship - Team Pursuit (with Jürgen Werner , Ingo Claus and Matthias Friedel)
- 1989
- Amateur World Champion - Team Pursuit (with Thomas Liese , Carsten Wolf and Steffen Blochwitz )
- 1992
- German amateur champion - team pursuit (with Stefan Steinweg , Jan Norden and Michael Bock )
- 1993
- World Championship - Team Pursuit (with Andreas Bach , Torsten Schmidt and Jens Lehmann )
- German Champion - Team Pursuit (with Lars Teutenberg , Erik Weispfennig and Stefan Steinweg )
- 1994
- World Champion - Team Pursuit (with Andreas Bach , Jens Lehmann and Danilo Hondo )
- German champion - single pursuit, team pursuit (with Robert Bartko , Erik Weispfennig and Andreas Bach )
- 1995
- German Champion - Team Pursuit (with Robert Bartko , Heiko Szonn and Rüdiger Knispel )
- 1996
- World Cup in Athens - team pursuit (with Robert Bartko , Danilo Hondo and Heiko Szonn )
- German Champion - Team Pursuit (with Robert Bartko , Heiko Szonn and Christian Lademann )
- 1998
- World Championship - Team Pursuit (with Christian Lademann , Daniel Becke and Robert Bartko )
- World Cup in Berlin - team pursuit (with Robert Bartko , Daniel Becke and Christian Lademann )
- 1999
- World Champion - Team Pursuit (with Robert Bartko , Jens Lehmann , Daniel Becke , Christian Lademann and Olaf Pollack )
- German champion - two-man team driving (with Thorsten Rund )
- 2000
- Olympic Champion - Team Pursuit (with Robert Bartko , Daniel Becke and Jens Lehmann )
- World Champion - Team Pursuit (with Sebastian Siedler , Daniel Becke and Jens Lehmann )
- German Champion - Team Pursuit (with Robert Bartko , André Kalfack and Andreas Müller )
- 2001
- World Championship - Team Pursuit (with Sebastian Siedler , Christian Bach and Jens Lehmann )
- 2002
- World Championship - Team Pursuit (with Jens Lehmann , Christian Bach and Sebastian Siedler )
- German champion - one's pursuit
- 2003
- World Cup in Moscow - two-man team driving (with Andreas Müller )
- World Cup in Sydney - two-man team driving (with Andreas Müller )
- German champion - two-man team driving (with Andreas Müller )
- 2004
- Olympic Games - points race
- German champion - points race
- Berlin six-day race (with Robert Bartko )
- 2005
- World Cup in Manchester - points race, two-man team race (with Leif Lampater )
- German champion - two-man team driving (with Robert Bartko ), team pursuit (with Robert Bartko, Leif Lampater and Karl-Christian König )
- 2006
- German Champion - Team Pursuit (with Robert Kriegs , Robert Bartko and Karl-Christian König )
- Six day race Stuttgart (with Robert Bartko and Leif Lampater )
- 2007
- Berlin six-day race (with Leif Lampater )
- German champion - Derny
Street
- 1989
- 1992
- Olympic Champion - Team Time Trial (with Bernd Dittert , Christian Meyer , Uwe Peschel , and Michael Rich )
- 1996
- Overall classification, prologue and five stages of the Tour du Faso
- Overall ranking, prologue (MZF) and a stage in Berlin
- 1997
- Prologue (MZF) and a stage Berlin stage trip
Web links
- Guido Fulst in the Radsportseiten.net database
- Guido Fulst in the ProCyclingStats.com database
- Guido Fulst in the Sports-Reference database (English; archived from the original )
- Guido Fulst in the rad-net.de database
Individual evidence
- ^ Cycling World Championships (track - men - 4000m team pursuit) on Sport-Komplett.de, accessed on November 19, 2012
- ↑ Guido Fulst successes in six-day races at Kultur-buch.de, accessed on November 19, 2012
- ^ German Cycling Association of the GDR (ed.): The cyclist . No. 26/1988 . Berlin, S. 2 .
- ↑ Ralf Meutgens : Doping im Radsport , Bielefeld 2007, p. 275. ISBN 978-3-7688-5245-6
- ↑ Tagesspiegel.de of January 26, 2008: The star becomes a trainee
- ↑ radsport-news.com of January 23, 2008 Guido Fulst: Farewell after 19 years at the top of the world
- ↑ Prize winners. bambi.de, archived from the original on December 12, 2013 ; Retrieved December 12, 2013 .
- ↑ Landessportbund Niedersachsen e. V., VIBSS: The Federal President and his tasks in the field of sport: ... on June 23, 1993, Federal President von Weizsäcker ... awarded disabled and non-disabled athletes, namely the medal winners of the 1992 Olympic and Paralympic Games, with the Silver bay leaf made of ...
- ↑ Guido Fulst and Friends. In: fulst-and-friends.de. December 1, 2018, accessed December 11, 2018 .
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Fulst, Guido |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German Olympic champion and world champion in cycling |
DATE OF BIRTH | July 7, 1970 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Wernigerode |