Jürgen Scheibe

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Jürgen Scheibe, 2012

Jürgen Scheibe (born October 22, 1968 in Aschaffenburg ) is a former German wrestler . He was vice European champion in 1992 in free style featherweight.

Career

Jürgen Scheibe started wrestling at AC Bavaria Goldbach as a teenager in 1978 . He concentrated fully on the free style. His trainer there was Gerhard Weisenberger . As a teenager and as a junior, he was one of the best German wrestlers in his respective age group and weight class. From 1982 to 1988 he won a total of six German championship titles in the youth and junior division, plus two German junior team championship titles in 1981 and 1982, which he won with AC Bavaria Goldbach.

Jürgen Scheibe, who had learned the profession of travel agent, was a member of the German armed forces during his active time as a wrestler, from which he resigned as a sergeant major and retrained to become an IT specialist.

Jürgen Scheibe's international career began in 1985, when he reached 3rd place at the Junior European Championship in Bologna in the weight class up to 56 kg body weight. He won another medal at the European Junior Championships (Espoirs) in Waldenburg / Poland , where he was second in bantamweight behind the Soviet athlete Wadim Bogijew .

In 1988 he only finished 3rd in the German bantamweight championship behind Laszlo Miklosch and Rolf Monschau, but in an internal elimination he won the starting position at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul . In Seoul he first managed a point victory over the Briton David Ogden, but then met the Olympic champion and multiple world champion Sergei Beloglasow , against whom he was defeated on points, but delivered an open fight over long distances, such as the relatively narrow victory of Beloglasow with 4: 1 techn. Points attested. Since Jürgen Scheibe also lost the next fight against the Canadian Lawrence Holmes on points (6: 8 technical points), he was eliminated and finished in 18th place in the final score.

In 1989 Jürgen Scheibe won his first international medal in the senior category at the European Bantamweight Championships in Ankara . He beat the Bulgarian Rumen Pavlov in the fight for 3rd place on points (2: 1 technical points).

His next assignment at an international championship took place at the 1991 European championship in Stuttgart . After three wins, he lost there against Remzi Musaoğlu from Turkey and Zoran Sorov from Yugoslavia and thus just missed a medal with 4th place. At the 1991 World Cup in Varna, he lost to two Asians, Kim Jong-oh from South Korea and Ryo Kanehama from Japan, and only came in a disappointing 20th place.

In 1992 Jürgen Scheibe reached an impressive 5th place at the European Championships in Kaposvár and came in at the Olympic Games in Barcelona with two wins and two defeats on a good 7th place. He failed because of none other than the reigning world champion Sergei Smal from Belarus .

At the 1993 World Cup in Toronto , Jürgen Scheibe, starting in featherweight for the first time, was eliminated after the first round after a loss to South Korean Noh and remained unplaced.

In 1994, however, he reached in Istanbul with a 4th place in the featherweight, the best placement he achieved at a world championship. He almost did a great injustice, because he was technically 8: 5 in a poo fight. Points winner over the later Olympic champion and three-time world champion Elbrus Tedejew from Ukraine . The team management of the Ukraine protested against this evaluation, which was granted, which suddenly Tedejew with 7: 4 techn. Had won points. The German team management then filed a counter-protest. In the meantime, Tedejew and Sergei Smal were already standing on the mat, waiting to start the fight for the pool victory. Suddenly Jürgen Scheibe appeared as the third wrestler on the mat, because the counter-protest of the German team management had been granted and he with 9: 8 techn. Points finally declared the winner of the fight disc against Tedejew. has been. Tedeyev had to clear the mat again. Under the given circumstances, Jürgen Scheibe could of course not prepare well for the fight against Smal, but he was only just defeated 6: 8 technically. Points. In the battle for the bronze medal, he was then defeated by the Italian Giovanni Schillaci by just a few points.

The best placement at an international championship was achieved by Jürgen Scheibe at the 1995 European championship in Friborg . In featherweight he fought his way up to the final, in which he showed an excellent fight against Magomed Azizow from Russia and only narrowly 2: 4 techn. Was subject to points. At the world championship this year in Atlanta he had Lospech, because he met Magomed Azizow in the first round and was defeated by this on points and also in the second stake he had to defeat the strong Uzbek Ramil Islamow and thus only came to the 29th rank.

At the European Championships in Leipzig in 1996 , Jürgen Scheibe led against Elbrus Tedejew 5: 4 technically until a few seconds before the end. Points, but then a "2" was taken and lost with 5: 6 techn. Points. In the final statement, however, he still took a good 5th place in this championship. At the third Olympic Games in which he took part, those of Atlanta , Jürgen Scheibe had Lospech again. After beating Marty Calder from Canada , he faced world champions Magomed Azizow and Sergei Smal . Against both he lost with 1: 8 and 2: 8 techn. Points pretty clear. He ended up in 13th place.

In the following years, Jürgen Scheibe, apart from a 6th place at the European Championships in Minsk in 1999, didn't get any top placements at international championships. At the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney he was eliminated after defeats against Serafim Barzakow from Bulgaria and Ruslan Bodisteanu from Romania after the 2nd round and only came in 19th place in the featherweight division.

After these Olympic Games, Jürgen Scheibe, who had wrestled for KSV Aalen and VfK Schifferstadt in the last few years of his career , ended his wrestling career.

Jürgen Scheibe earned great services after his active time as coach of the German women's national wrestling team. He led athletes like Brigitte Wagner , Stefanie Stübner , Stéphanie Groß and Anita Schätzle to great international successes.

International success

(OS = Olympic Games, WM = World Championship, EM = European Championship, F = free style, Ba = bantam weight, Fe = featherweight, back then up to 57 kg and 62 kg or 63 kg body weight)

  • 1985, 3rd place , Junior European Championship (Juniors) in Bologna , F, up to 56 kg body weight, behind Khazar Isajew, USSR a . Dimitar Iliew, Bulgaria ;
  • 1989, 3rd place , EM in Ankara , F, Ba, with victories over Dariusz Grzywinski, Poland, Ana Radu, Romania a. Rumen Pavlov et al. a loss to Kaimadulin Abdulbaikov, USSR;
  • 1990, 3rd place , CISM military world championships in Quantico / USA, F, Fe;
  • 1991, 20th place , World Cup in Varna , F, Ba, after defeats against Kim Jong-oh, South Korea a. Ryo Kanehama, Japan ;
  • 1993, 5th place , "Alexander Medwed" tournament in Kiev , F, Fe, behind Oleg Gogol, Belarus , Christos Polychronidis, Greece, Ralf Lyding, FRG a. Alexei Bardakhanov, Russia ;
  • 1993, 2nd place , Grand Prix of Slovakia in Bratislava , F, Fe, behind Schmidgunszt, Hungary, in front of Torsten Gut, Germany a. P. Otros, Slovakia;
  • 1993, unpl. , World Cup in Toronto , F, Fe, after losing to Noh, South Korea;
  • 1994, 4th place , World Cup in Istanbul , F, Fe, with victories over Hamid Bakija, Macedonia , Alasta Armad, Syria , Elbrus Tedejew , Ukraine a . Muharrem Demiregen u. Defeats against Sergei Smal, Belarus a. Giovanni Schillaci;
  • 1995, 2nd place , Grand Prix of Germany in Leipzig , F, Fe, behind Sergei Smal u. before Ismail Faikoglu , Turkey, Ralf Lyding and Sedat Dagdemir, bde, Germany;
  • 1995, 3rd place , CISM-Military-WM, F. Fe, behind Michail Cernow, Ukraine a . Selimkhan Akhmadov, Russia, before Reza Safaee, Iran a . Giovanni Schillaci;
  • 1996, 5th place , Grand Prix of Germany in Leipzig, F, Fe, behind Ramil Islamow, Sergei Smal, Selinkhan Achmadow, Russia a. Marty Calder , Canada;
  • 1996, 5th place , EM in Budapest , G, Fe, with victories over Nidoc Cokaj, Albania , Mase Spasow, Macedonia , Stefan Fernyak, Slovakia a. Istvan Demeter, Hungary a. a loss to Elbrus Tedejew ;
  • 1996, 13th place , OS in Atlanta, F, Fe, with a victory over Marty Calder u. Defeats against Magomed Azizow u. Sergei Smal;
  • 1997, 5th place , World Cup in Stillwater , Oklahoma , F, Fe, behind John Fisher, USA, Carlos Juan Ortiz Castillo, Cuba , Welichan Alachwerdijew, Russia u ,. Marty Calder;
  • 1998, 2nd place , German Grand Prix in Leipzig (FILA test tournament), F, Fe, behind Marty Calder u. before Zsolt Bankuti, Hungary, Thomas Kaczanowicz u. Olaf Bock, bde, BRD a. Ruslan Bodisteanu;
  • 1998, 16th place , EM in Bratislava , F, Fe, with a victory over Zsolt Bankuti u. Defeats against Serafim Barzakow , Bulgaria a. Alexei Solowjew, Russia;
  • 1998, 11th place , World Cup in Tehran , F, Fe, with a victory over Hennie Bakker, South Africa a . Defeats against Elbrus Tedejew a. Cary J. Kolat;
  • 1999, 6th place , EM in Minsk , F, Fe, with victories over Auto Raska, Estonia a . Vehbi Majdari, Netherlands a . a loss to Serban-Florian Mumjiew;
  • 1999, 4th place , World Cup in Spokane , F, Fe, behind Cary J. Kolat, Mohammad Baraati, Iran u. Carlos Julian Ortiz Castillo;
  • 2000, 7th place , Olympic qualification tournament in Minsk, F, Fe, winner: Schamil Effendiew , Azerbaijan ahead of Ruslan Bodisteanu u. Shamzo Lchamadschapow, Russia;
  • 2000, 5th place , Olympic qualification tournament in Leipzig, F, Fe, behind Murat Umachanow , Russia, Ruslan Bodisteanu, Stefan Fernyak u. Serban-Florian Mumijew, in front of Nikolai Sawin, Belarus;
  • 2000, 8th place , Olympic qualification tournament in Tokyo , F, Fe, winner: David Pogosjan , Georgia ahead of Kazuyuki Miyata, Japan u. Sergei Smal;
  • 2000, 19th place , OS in Sydney , Fe, Fe, after defeats against Serafim Barzakow, Bulgaria a. Ruslan Bodisteanu.

German championships

  • 1988, 3rd place, F, Ba, behind Laszlo Miklosch , Schifferstadt u. Rolf Monschau, Duisdorf ,
  • 1989, 2nd place, F, Ba, behind Laszlo Miklosch u. in front of Rolf Monschau,
  • 1990, 2nd place, F, Fe, behind Jörg Helmdach , Duisdorf u. in front of Jürgen Koch, Aalen ,
  • 1991, 2nd place, F, Ba, behind Laszlo Miklosch u. in front of Lukas Kuhner, Schramberg ,
  • 1992, 1st place, F, Ba, in front of Andreas Buchhorn, Leipzig a . Fazli Yeter, Köllerbach ,
  • 1994, 4th place, F, Fe, behind Christian Graupeter, Witten , Sedat Dagdemir, Berlin a . Ali Topsakal, Waldaschaff ,
  • 1995, 1st place, F, Fe, ahead of Ahmed Senygit, Nuremberg a . Christian Graupeter,
  • 1996, 1st place, F, Fe, in front of Christian Graupeter u. Engin Ürün, Schaafheim ,
  • 1997, 1st place, F, Fe, ahead of Engin Ürün u. Thomas Kaczanowicz, Schifferstadt ,
  • 1999, 1st place, F, Fe, ahead of Olaf Brandt , Luckenwalde and Engin Ürün, Markneukirchen

In addition, Jürgen Scheibe was German team champion nine times with AC Bavaria Goldbach (8 ×) and VfK Schifferstadt (1 ×).

literature

  • Trade journal Der Ringer , numbers: 7/1985, 6/1988, 7/1988, 10/1988, 5/1989, 6/1990, 5/1991, 7/1991, 10/1991, 4/1992, 5/1992, 9/1992, 6/1993, 971994, 6/1995, 9/1995, 4/1996, 9/1996, 5/1998, 10/1998, 5/1999, 10/1999, 2/2000, 3/2000, 8/2000, 9/2000

Web links

personal data
SURNAME Disk, Jürgen
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German wrestler
DATE OF BIRTH October 22, 1968
PLACE OF BIRTH Aschaffenburg