Imke Onnen

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Imke Onnen athletics

20150726 1258 DM athletics women high jump 0331.jpg
Onnen at the German Championships 2015

Full name Imke Susann Onnen
nation GermanyGermany Germany
birthday 17th August 1994 (age 26)
place of birth LangenhagenGermany
size 190 cm
Weight 66 kg
job Student ( art and media studies )
Career
discipline high jump
Best performance 1.96 m (indoor) and 1.94 m (open air)
society Hannover 96 , previously LG Hannover
Trainer Astrid Fredebold-Onnen (mother)
Medal table
Summer Universiade 0 × gold 0 × silver 1 × bronze
German championships 0 × gold 1 × silver 1 × bronze
German indoor championships 2 × gold 1 × silver 1 × bronze
Logo of the FISU Universiade
bronze Naples 2019 1.91 m
DLV logo German championships
bronze Nuremberg 2015 1.84 m
silver Nuremberg 2018 1.84 m
silver Berlin 2019 1.87 m
DLV logo German indoor championships
bronze Dortmund 2013 1.80 m
silver Leipzig 2014 1.80 m
gold Karlsruhe 2015 1.86 m
gold Leipzig 2019 1.96 m
last change: August 4, 2019

Imke Susann Onnen (born August 17, 1994 in Langenhagen , Lower Saxony ) is a German athlete who specializes in the high jump .

career path

Onnen graduated from the Carl Friedrich Gauß School in Hemmingen in 2015 and then completed a voluntary social year at the Lower Saxony Olympic Training Center . She studies art and media studies at the Technical University of Braunschweig .

Athletic career

Imke Onnen initially played tennis . She is a late starter in athletics. It was not until she was 15, fueled by the enthusiasm for her brother Eike's “ jumping”, that Onnen realized that high jump would be her favorite discipline.

In 2010 she came in 11th place at the German U18 Youth Indoor Championships with 1.65 m and 8th place at the German U18 Championships with 1.71 m .

In 2011 Onnen climbed to 8th place with 1.69 m at the German U20 indoor youth championships and 3rd place at the German U18 championships with 1.77 m . Internationally, she took 15th place at the European Youth Olympic Festival (EYOF) in Trabzon ( Turkey ).

In 2012 Onnen reached a 5th place with 1.75 m at the German U20 indoor youth championships , but failed at the German indoor championships due to the entrance height of 1.70 m . At the end of the year, with a personal best of 1.82 m, she was third on the German U20 best of the year.

In 2013 Onnen became German U20 indoor youth champion at 1.81 m and German U20 runner-up with 1.79 m . In the active category she took 3rd place at the German Indoor Championships with 1.80 m and 4th place at the German Championships with 1.78 m . Internationally she was eliminated from the qualification at the U20 European Championships in Rieti ( Italy ). In her final U20 year, Onnen topped the German U20's annual best list with a personal best of 1.84 m outdoors and was second with a personal best of 1.81 m indoors.

In 2014 she was German indoor runner-up and fifth place at the German championships with season bests of 1.80 m . Between the two competitions she had to cure a fatigue fracture in her foot and walk on crutches for five months.

In 2015, Onnen won the title of German indoor champion in the active as well as the German U23 champion with personal bests of 1.86 m . At the German Championships she came in 3rd place with 1.84 m. Internationally, Onnen reached 11th place at the U23 European Championships in Tallinn ( Estonia ). At the end of the year she led with a personal best and a Lower Saxony state record of 1.89 m, achieved the 37th  International High Jump Meeting Eberstadt , the German annual best list of the U23 and took second place in the hall with a personal best of 1.86 m in the hall Women.

In 2016 Onnen started in January with a new personal best of 1.87 m in the indoor season. But even to defend her title she could not compete at the German Indoor Championships because of a foot injury. If at the end of May at the 22nd  Sinner high jump meeting in Fleisbach ( Hesse ) with a jump of 1.80 m it still looked like a recovery, the ankle problems thwarted hopes for participation in the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro . With her personal best of 1.87 m in the hall, Onnen was fourth among women at the end of the year.

In 2017 Onnen returned to the outdoor season after a year of injury and became German university champion with a height of 1.87 m. With the height she was at the end of the year behind Marie-Laurence Jungfleisch and Jossie Graumann in third place on the German best list for women.

Onnen skipped the indoor season in 2018 after repeatedly having foot problems in the previous year and only recovering from them. At the start of the open-air season, she managed to increase her personal best to 1.93 m at the Garbsener SC jumpers' meeting , thus also fulfilling the standard for the European Championships 2018 .

In 2019 Onnen finished seventh at the European Indoor Championships . In July she won the bronze medal at the Summer Universiade in Naples with 1.91 m. A little later she became German runner-up

In 2020 Onnen entered the indoor season in January at the Bremen and Lower Saxony state championships in Hanover with a victory jump over 1.91 m.

Onnen belongs to the perspective squad of the German Athletics Association (DLV) .

With a height of 1.90 m, Onnen has a competition weight of 66 kg.

Club membership

Onnen starts for Hannover 96 .

family

Imke Onnen is the sister of high jumper Eike Onnen and Lasse and Kjell Onnen, who were both active in the sprint, as well as sister Maie, who was active in the long jump. Her mother is the former heptathlete Astrid Fredebold-Onnen (* 1956), who also trains her.

Onnen has been in a relationship with her discipline colleague Falk Wendrich since June 2017 .

Performance development

Performance development from 2010

(As of January 31, 2020)

year Hall open air
2010 - 1.71 m
2011 1.79 m 1.78 m
2012 1.77 m 1.82 m
2013 1.81 m 1.84 m
2014 1.80 m 1.80 m
2015 1.86 m 1.89 m
2016 1.87 m 1.80 m
2017 - 1.87 m
2018 - 1.93 m
2019 1.96 m 1.94 m
2020 1.96 m

Best performances:

Hall
open air
  • 1.94 m ( Göttingen , June 23, 2019)
  • 1.94 m ( Doha , September 27, 2019)

successes

national
international

Web links

Commons : Imke Onnen  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Sports tutorial: Former. Carl-Friedrich-Gauß-Schule Hemmingen, accessed on February 15, 2020 (German).
  2. Volunteer at LSB , on: sportjugend-nds.de, from September 16, 2015, accessed February 12, 2018
  3. Jörg Worat: The Sport Sibling Couple ( Memento of the original from February 14, 2018 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , in: nobilis - Lifestyle from Hanover, issue 7–8 / 2017, p. 20ff (pdf 12.5 MB) @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / nobilis.de
  4. Andreas Hofmann and Neele Eckhardt in top form , category: DHM, athletics, on: adh.de, May 29, 2017, accessed February 12, 2018
  5. a b c Jan-Henner Reitze: Imke Onnen - Nesthäkchen einer Familienbande , Neue Meister, on: Leichtathletik.de, from March 24, 2015, accessed February 5, 2018
  6. a b Eike and Imke Onnen - Imke (22) , on: imkeundeike.de, accessed February 5, 2018
  7. Jan-Henner Reitze: The great discipline check 2016 - high jump women , analysis, on: Leichtathletik.de, from November 13, 2016, accessed February 13, 2018
  8. Jan-Henner Reitze: The great discipline check 2017 - high jump women , analysis, on: Leichtathletik.de, November 9, 2017, accessed May 14, 2018
  9. Birte Grote: Five EM standards in Garbsen - and an emotional climax , on: Leichtathletik.de, May 13, 2018, accessed May 14, 2018
  10. 19th FHDW Springermeeting at the Garbsener SC result list - high jump women , published on May 13, 2018, accessed May 14, 2018
  11. Birte Grote: Imke Onnen convinced at the home game with 1.91 meters , Hanover, on: Leichtathletik.de, January 19, 2020, accessed January 20, 2020
  12. U23-EM 2015 Tallinn Team Brochure of the DLV, p. 25 (pdf 2.2 MB)
  13. Silke Bernhart: Falk Wendrich fights his way out of the shadows back into the light , on: Leichtathletik.de, October 4, 2017, accessed February 5, 2018
  14. Imke Onnen in the database of World Athletics (English)
  15. As of January 31, 2020