Heidenheimer SB / dates, names, numbers

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Club coat of arms of the Heidenheimer SB

This article is used to present additional lists for the Heidenheimer SB that interfere in the main article.

Personalities

First chair

The table lists the first known chairmen of Heidenheimer SB and is constantly being expanded.

First chairman from to
Heinrich Rösle 1846 1868
Ernst Balz 1868 1873
Heinrich Schüle 1873 1880
Albert Hartmann 1880 1890
Hermann Schramm 1891 1903
Gustav Wiedenmann 1904 1918
Thank God Rehn 1919

fencing

Events

Heidenheimer Pokal - podium finishes

The following list is based on Ophardt Touch's records. As the trophy is a challenge award with a five-year term, the final winners - as far as is known - are highlighted.

year winner Second Third
1953 Jean-Jacques Perret (France) Paul Gnaier (FR Germany) Gerard Rousset (France)
1954 Leon Wolter (Luxembourg) Georg Neuber (Federal Republic of Germany) Paul Staechelin (Switzerland)
1955 Felix Schuhmacher (Switzerland) Barriel (France) Edouard Schmitt (Luxembourg)
1956 Josef Losert (Austria) Jean-Jacques Perret (France) Paul Gnaier (FR Germany)
1958 Jean-Pierre Muller (France) Rene Stosskopf (France) Leon Wolter (Luxembourg)
1959 Dieter Fänger (Federal Republic of Germany) Karl Christe (Federal Republic of Germany) Horst Tein (Federal Republic of Germany)
1960 Paul Gnaier (FR Germany) Fritz Zimmermann (Federal Republic of Germany) Werner Kaster (Federal Republic of Germany)
1961 Giovanni Battista Breda (Italy) Claude Bourquard (France) Fritz Rosskopf (Federal Republic of Germany)
1962 Árpád Bárány (Hungary) Dmitrij Ljulin (Soviet Union) Alexei Vladimirovich Nikanchikov (Soviet Union)
1963 Yves Dreyfus (France) Franz Rompza (Federal Republic of Germany) Jacques Guittet (France)
1964 Franz Rompza (Federal Republic of Germany) Guy Lefranc (France) Roberto Chiari (Italy)
1965 Henryk Nielaba (Poland) Yves Dreyfus (France) István Kausz (Hungary)
1966 Győző Kulcsár (Hungary) Kazimierz Barburski (Poland) István Preda (Hungary)
1967 Henryk Nielaba (Poland) Alexei Vladimirovich Nikanchikov (Soviet Union) Pál Nagy (Hungary)
1968 Yuri Timofejewitsch Smoljakow (Soviet Union) Roland Losert (Austria) Christian Stricker (Switzerland)
1969 Alexei Vladimirovich Nikanchikov (Soviet Union) Josef Vitebsky (Soviet Union) Andres Liivak (Estonia)
1970 Alexei Vladimirovich Nikanchikov (Soviet Union) Pál Schmitt (Hungary) Herbert Polzhuber (Austria)
1971 Rudi Maier (Federal Republic of Germany) Gabor Erdoes (Hungary) George Masin (USA)
1972 Reinhold Behr (Federal Republic of Germany) Rudolf Trost (Austria) Carl von Essen (Sweden)
1973 Jaan Veanes (Sweden) Göran Flodström (Sweden) Győző Kulcsár (Hungary)
1974 Peter Loetscher (Switzerland) Csaba Fenyvesi (Hungary) Boris Semjonowitsch Lukomski (Soviet Union)
1975 Rolf Edling (Sweden) Gerd Opgenorth (Federal Republic of Germany) Guy Evéquoz (Switzerland)
1976 Hans Jacobson (Sweden) Alexander Pusch (Federal Republic of Germany) Jürgen Hehn (Federal Republic of Germany)
1977 Hans Jacobson (Sweden) Gerd Opgenorth (Federal Republic of Germany) Boris Semjonowitsch Lukomski (Soviet Union)
1978 Alexander Abuschachmetov (Soviet Union) Guy Evéquoz (Switzerland) Leszek Swornowski (<Poland)
1979 Johan Harmenberg (Sweden) Vladimir Rasolko (Soviet Union) Alexander Abuschachmetov (Soviet Union)
1980 Johan Harmenberg (Sweden) Alexander Abuschachmetov (Soviet Union) Alexander Pusch (Federal Republic of Germany)
1981 Volker Fischer (Federal Republic of Germany) Attila Csaszari (Hungary) Daniel Giger (Switzerland)
1982 Ernő Kolczonay (Hungary) Sergej Alenin (Soviet Union) Istvan Gelley (Hungary)
1983 Mychajlo Tyschko (Soviet Union) Karoly Szijj (Hungary) Alexander Walentinowitsch Moschajew (Soviet Union)
1984 Alexander Pusch (Federal Republic of Germany) Philippe Riboud (France) Ludomir Chronowski (Poland)
1985 Thomas Bieler (DR Germany) Robert Felisiak (Poland) Éric Srecki (France)
1986 Angelo Mazzoni (Italy) Ernő Kolczonay (Hungary) Pjotr ​​Jablkowski (Poland)
1987 Thomas Gerull (Federal Republic of Germany) Alexander Pusch (Federal Republic of Germany) Volker Fischer (Federal Republic of Germany)
1988 Andrei Shuvalov (Soviet Union) Éric Srecki (France) Andrea Bermond (Italy)
1989 Vitali Agejew (Soviet Union) Pawel Anatoljewitsch Kolobkow (Soviet Union) Thomas Ahlgren (Sweden)
1990 Arnd Schmitt (Federal Republic of Germany) Andrei Michailowitsch Schuwalow (Soviet Union) Angelo Mazzoni (Italy)
1991 Olivier Lenglet (France) Sergei Vladimirovich Kostarew (Soviet Union) Éric Srecki (France)
1992 Angelo Mazzoni (Italy) Serhiy Kravchuk (Soviet Union) Pawel Anatoljewitsch Kolobkow (Soviet Union)
1993 Kaido Kaaberma (Estonia) Pawel Anatoljewitsch Kolobkow (Soviet Union) Paolo Milanoli (Italy)
1994 Mariusz Strzałka (Germany) Robert Leroux (France) Krisztián Kulcsár (Hungary)
1995 Olivier Jaquet (Switzerland) Pawel Anatoljewitsch Kolobkow (Russia) Angelo Mazzoni (Italy)
1996 Arnd Schmitt (Germany) Andrus kayak (Estonia) Jean-Marc Chouinard (France)
1997 Éric Srecki (France) Iván Kovács (Hungary) Michael Flegler (Germany)
1998 Remy Delhomme (France) Pawel Anatoljewitsch Kolobkow (Russia) Jörg Fiedler (Germany)
1999 Pawel Anatoljewitsch Kolobkow (Russia) Marc-Konstantin Steifensand (Germany) Jörg Fiedler (Germany)
2000 Roy Sung Yang (South Korea) Robert Leroux (France) Arnd Schmitt (Germany)
2001 Fabian Schmidt (Germany) Fabrice Jeannet (France) Vitaly Sakharov (Belarus)
2002 Éric Boisse (France) Hugues Obry (France) Alessandro Bossalini (Italy)
2003 Jérôme Jeannet (France) Dmytro Chumak (Ukraine) Fabrice Jeannet (France)
2004 Christoph Marik (Austria) Marcel Fischer (Switzerland) Martin Schmitt (Germany)
2005 Ulrich Robeiri (France) Géza Imre (Hungary) Attila Fekete (Hungary)
2006 Pawel Anatoljewitsch Kolobkow (Russia) Dmitriy Karuchenko (Ukraine) Gábor Boczkó (Hungary)
2007 Jonathan Willis (Great Britain) Ulrich Robeiri (France) Francois Jan (France)
2008 Géza Imre (Hungary) Francesco Martinelli (Italy) Weston Kelsey (USA)
2009 András Rédli (Hungary) Jörg Fiedler (Germany) Gábor Boczkó (Hungary)
2010 Pavel Vladislavovich Sukhov (Russia) Bas Verwijlen (Netherlands) Gauthier Grumier (France)
2011 Stefano Garozzo (Italy) Paolo Pizzo (Italy) Matteo Tagliariol (Italy)
2012 Ulrich Robeiri (France) Fabian Kauter (Switzerland) Gauthier Grumier (France)
2013 Bohdan Nikischyn (Ukraine) Ulrich Robeiri (France) Enrico Garozzo (Italy)
2014 Bohdan Nikischyn (Ukraine) András Rédli (Hungary) Silvio Fernández (Venezuela)
2015 Max Heinzer (Switzerland) Yannick Borel (France) Robin Kase (Sweden)
2016 Gauthier Grumier (France) Bohdan Nikischyn (Ukraine) Jean-Michel Lucenay (France)
2017 Kyoungdoo Park (South Korea) Yannick Borel (France) Mate Tamas Koch (Hungary)
2018 Kazuyasu Minobe (Japan) Bohdan Nikischyn (Ukraine) Vadim Anochin (Russia)
2019 Alexandre Bardenet (France) Davide Di Veroli (Italy) Georgi Brujew (Russia)
2020 Gergely Siklósi (Hungary) Park Sang-young (South Korea) Radosław Zawrotniak (Poland)

Coupe d'Europe - founding story and winner

After many successes in the 1950s, Paul Gnaier, as technical director of the department and team captain, saw the need to “motivate his top performers again and again”. With the technical director of the club at the time, Walter Wiedenmann, and the sports journalist Bruno Morawetz , a Coupe d'Europe analogous to the handball players was to be created. After a successful preliminary run in 1960 with 16 teams from 8 nations, the Fédération Internationale d'Escrime approved the 1st Coupe d'Europe 1961 in Heidenheim. Following the example from Heidenheim, this competition has also been held in the men's and women's florets and sabers in Paris, Turin and Budapest since 1963. The Coupe d'Europe has been held in the women's sword in St. Maur since 1990.

year winner
1961 Legia Warsaw
1962 Fencing Club Gothenburg
1963 Racing Club Paris
1964 OSC Budapest
1965 OSC Budapest
1966 OSC Budapest
1967 Dynamo Minsk
1968 Dynamo Minsk
1969 Dynamo Minsk
1970 Dynamo Minsk
1971 CSKA Moscow
1972 CSKA Moscow
1973 CSKA Moscow
1974 Vasutas Budapest
1975 Vasutas Budapest
1976 Vasutas Budapest
1977 FC Tauberbischofsheim
1978 FC Tauberbischofsheim
1979 Masque de Fer Lyon
1980 Steaua Bucharest
1981 FC Tauberbischofsheim
1982 FC Tauberbischofsheim
1983 FC Tauberbischofsheim
1984 FC Tauberbischofsheim
1985 CSKA Moscow
1986 CSKA Moscow
1987 FC Tauberbischofsheim
1988 FC Tauberbischofsheim
1989 Fiamme Oro Roma
1990 Dynamo Moscow
1991 Sporting Club Levallois
1992 FC Tauberbischofsheim
1993 FC Tauberbischofsheim
1994 Fiamme Oro Roma
1995 Dynamo Kiev
1996 CE St. Gratien
1997 CE St, Gratien
1998 Racing Club Paris
1999 Racing Club Paris
2000 Sporting Club Levallois
2001 Sporting Club Levallois
2002 Chalons-en-Champagne
2003 Chalons-en-Champagne
2004 Chalons-en-Champagne
2005 Dynamo Kharkov
2006 Carabinieri Rome
2007 Sporting Club Levallois
2008 Vasutas Budapest
2009 Aeronautica Militaria Roma
2010 Honved Budapest
2011 Sporting Club Levallois
2012 AZS AWF Krakow
2013 SHWSM Kiev
2014 Sporting Club Levallois
2015 Sporting Club Levallois
2016 Escrime Rodez Aveyron
2017 Aeronautica Millitaria Roma
2018 Honved Budapest
2019 Honved Budapest
2020 Honved Budapest

German championship title

event weapon athlete
German fencing championships 1953 Epee (single) men Paul Gnaier
German fencing championships 1956 Epee (single) men Paul Gnaier
German fencing championships 1956 Epee (team) men Paul Gnaier and others
German fencing championships 1957 Epee (team) men Paul Gnaier and others
German fencing championships 1958 Epee (team) men Paul Gnaier and others
German fencing championships 1959 Epee (single) men Paul Gnaier
German fencing championships 1959 Epee (team) men Paul Gnaier and others
German fencing championships 1960 Epee (team) men Paul Gnaier and others
German fencing championships 1963 Epee (team) men Paul Gnaier and others
German fencing championships 1964 Epee (single) men Paul Gnaier
German fencing championships 1964 Epee (team) men Paul Gnaier and others
German fencing championships 1965 Epee (single) men Franz Rompza
German fencing championships 1987 Epee (single) ladies Monika Korger
German fencing championships 1988 Epee (team) women
German fencing championships 1989 Epee (team) men Günter Jauch and others
German fencing championships 1990 Epee (single) men Günter Jauch
German fencing championships 1991 Epee (single) men Arnd Schmitt
German fencing championships 1992 Epee (team) men
German fencing championships 1993 Epee (team) women Imke Duplitzer and others
German fencing championships 1994 Epee (single) ladies Imke Duplitzer
German fencing championships 1995 Foil (individual) men Ralf Bißdorf
German fencing championships 1995 Epee (team) women Imke Duplitzer and others
German fencing championships 1998 Epee (team) men
German fencing championships 1999 Foil (individual) men Ralf Bißdorf
German fencing championships 1999 Epee (team) men
German fencing championships 1999 Epee (single) ladies Imke Duplitzer
German fencing championships 2000 Epee (team) men
German fencing championships 2000 Epee (single) ladies Imke Duplitzer
German fencing championships 2001 Epee (single) ladies Imke Duplitzer
German fencing championships 2001 Epee (team) women Imke Duplitzer and others
German fencing championships 2002 Foil (individual) men Ralf Bißdorf
German fencing championships 2002 Epee (single) ladies Imke Duplitzer
German fencing championships 2002 Epee (team) women Imke Duplitzer and others
German fencing championships 2003 Epee (team) women Imke Duplitzer and others
German fencing championships 2004 Epee (single) ladies Imke Duplitzer
German fencing championships 2004 Epee (team) women Imke Duplitzer and others
German fencing championships 2005 Epee (single) men Tilmann Fetzer
German fencing championships 2007 Epee (single) men Wolfgang Reich
German fencing championships 2009 Foil (individual) men Ralf Bißdorf
German fencing championships 2011 Epee (team) men Maximilian Keck, Stephan Rein, Constantin Böhm , Niklas Multerer
German fencing championships 2011 Epee (team) women Monika Sozanska , Ricarda Multerer , Melinda Kövecs, Ines Werner
German fencing championships 2012 Epee (single) ladies Ricarda Multerer
German fencing championships 2012 Epee (team) women Monika Sozanska, Ricarda Multerer, Melinda Kövecs, Anja Schünke
German fencing championships 2013 Epee (single) ladies Ricarda Multerer
German fencing championships 2014 Epee (team) men Florian Maunz, Stephan Rein, Constantin Böhm, Niklas Multerer
German fencing championships 2014 Epee (team) women Alexandra Ehler, Ricarda Multerer, Kristin Werner, Anja Schünke
German fencing championships 2015 Epee (single) men Constantin Boehm
German fencing championships 2016 Epee (team) men Philipp Kondring, Stephan Rein, Constantin Böhm, Niklas Multerer
German fencing championships 2018 Epee (single) men Niklas Multerer

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Heidenheimer Cup. Ophardtteam sports event, accessed on May 16, 2020 .
  2. ^ French swordsman with the sharpest blade. Neue Zürcher Zeitung , April 8, 2002, accessed on May 18, 2020 .
  3. 02 May 2003 World Cup - Heidenheimer Pokal. Fédération Internationale d'Escrime , accessed on May 19, 2020 .
  4. 30 Apr 2004 World Cup - Heidenheimer Pokal. Fédération Internationale d'Escrime , accessed on May 19, 2020 .
  5. 29 Apr 2005 World Cup - Heidenheimer Pokal. Fédération Internationale d'Escrime , accessed on May 19, 2020 .
  6. 28 Apr 2006 Grand Prix - Heidenheimer Pokal. Fédération Internationale d'Escrime , accessed on May 19, 2020 .
  7. 23 Mar 2007 World Cup - Heidenheimer Pokal. Fédération Internationale d'Escrime , accessed on May 19, 2020 .
  8. 28 Mar 2008 World Cup - Heidenheimer Pokal. Fédération Internationale d'Escrime , accessed on May 19, 2020 .
  9. ↑ Epee fencer Fiedler missed World Cup victory. Stimme.de, March 30, 2009, accessed on May 18, 2020 .
  10. 26 Mar 2010 World Cup Heidenheimer Pokal. Fédération Internationale d'Escrime , accessed on May 19, 2020 .
  11. 29 Apr 2011 World Cup Heidenheimer Pokal. Fédération Internationale d'Escrime , accessed on May 19, 2020 .
  12. 27 Apr 2012 World Cup Heidenheimer Pokal. Fédération Internationale d'Escrime , accessed on May 19, 2020 .
  13. Fencing: Germans had to lay down their arms early on at the "Heidenheimer Pokal". Mannheimer Morgen , February 17, 2013, accessed on May 18, 2020 .
  14. 14 Feb 2014 World Cup Heidenheimer Pokal. Fédération Internationale d'Escrime , accessed on May 19, 2020 .
  15. 22 Jan 2015 World Cup Heidenheimer Pokal. Fédération Internationale d'Escrime , accessed on May 19, 2020 .
  16. 21 Jan 2016 World Cup Heidenheimer Pokal. Fédération Internationale d'Escrime , accessed on May 19, 2020 .
  17. 26 Jan 2017 World Cup Heidenheimer Pokal. Fédération Internationale d'Escrime , accessed on May 19, 2020 .
  18. Japan's Minobe, Team Korea Take Gold at Heidenheimer Pokal Epee Fencing World Cup in Germany. Fédération Internationale d'Escrime , January 29, 2018, accessed May 18, 2020 .