Jasna Fazlić
Jasna Fazlić ( Lupulesku - Reed ; born December 20, 1970 in Foča ) is a former Yugoslav table tennis player . She won the European Championship in doubles and mixed.
youth
Jasna Fazlić started playing table tennis when she was seven. In 1982 she joined the Mladost Zagreb Association with her sister Amela. At the European Youth Championship in 1987 she won bronze in the girls' class in singles and doubles, and with the team she won silver. A year later, she secured EM gold with the girls' team.
Adults
National championships
At the age of 15, Fazlić won the Yugoslav women's championship in singles and doubles (with Mirela Sikoronca). In the following years she won several medals in this competition.
After her emigration and naturalization in the USA in 1996, she won the national American championship in doubles from 2001 to 2003 and in 2003 and 2006 in singles.
World championships
Fazlić took part in 10 world championships , from 1987 to 1995 five times for Yugoslavia and from 2001 to 2006 five times for the USA.
European Championship
In 1988 she won the European Championship in mixed with Ilija Lupulesku , in 1992 she won gold in doubles with Gordana Perkučin . In singles, she reached the quarter-finals in 1988 and 1992.
Olympic games
At the Olympic Games in 1988 she won the bronze medal together with Gordana Perkučin . In 1992 she played again for Yugoslavia, in 2000 and 2004 she played under the flag of the USA.
societies
- 1978-1981: Perucica Foca
- 1981–1991: Mladost Zagreb
- 1991-1992: Vojvodina Novi Sad
- 1993–1995: Pantheon Brussels
- 1996 - ????: Ikeda Bank Osaka
- 1998–1999: Mladost Zagreb
- 1999–2003: USA, no club
- 2003-today: TTSV Saarlouis-Fraulautern (Bundesliga)
Private
Jasna Fazlić has a sister, Amela, who is six years her senior, who was also a national player and competed at the 1981 World Cup. From 1992 to 1996 she was married to Ilija Lupulesku . During this time she played under the name Jasna Lupulesku . After their divorce, she first took on the name Fazlić again , later the name Reed (after her boyfriend at the time, the US table tennis player Barney Reed).
She studied in the USA and from 2002 worked as a university professor for history, geography, politics and economics. In August 2009 she married William H. Rather and has performed under the name Jasna Rather ever since .
Results from the ITTF database
| Association | event | year | place | country | singles | Double | Mixed | team |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| YUG | Balkan Championship | 1991 | Sakarya | DOOR | gold | gold | silver | |
| YUG | European Championship | 1992 | Stuttgart | GER | Quarter finals | gold | Quarter finals | |
| YUG | European Championship | 1990 | Gothenburg | SWE | Quarter finals | Quarter finals | 3 | |
| YUG | European Championship | 1988 | Paris | FRA | Quarter finals | Quarter finals | gold | |
| YUG | European Youth Championship (Juniors) | 1988 | Novi Sad | YUG | 1 | |||
| YUG | European Youth Championship (Juniors) | 1987 | Athens | GRE | Semifinals | |||
| YUG | EURO TOP12 | 1993 | Copenhagen | THE | 7th | |||
| YUG | EURO TOP12 | 1992 | Vienna | AUT | 7th | |||
| YUG | EURO TOP12 | 1991 | Hertogenbosch | NED | 9 | |||
| YUG | EURO TOP12 | 1990 | Hanover | FRG | 11 | |||
| YUG | EURO TOP12 | 1989 | Charleroi | BEL | 7th | |||
| YUG | EURO TOP12 | 1988 | Ljubljana | YUG | 11 | |||
| YUG | Mediterranean Games | 1991 | Athens | GRE | gold | gold | ||
| YUG | Mediterranean Games | 1987 | Latakia | SYR | silver | silver | gold | |
| United States | North American Championship | 2005 | Pointe Claire | CAN | silver | gold | ||
| United States | North American Championship | 2004 | Chicago | United States | Quarter finals | |||
| United States | North American Championship | 2001 | Fort Lauderdale | 0 | silver | gold | ||
| United States | North American Championship | 2000 | Toronto | 0 | Scratched | 4th Place | ||
| United States | Olympic games | 2004 | Athens | GRE | last 64 | last 64 | ||
| United States | Olympic games | 2000 | Sydney | OUT | immediately excluded | immediately excluded | ||
| YUG | Olympic games | 1992 | Barcelona | ESP | immediately excluded | immediately excluded | ||
| YUG | Olympic games | 1988 | Seoul | COR | immediately excluded | bronze | ||
| United States | PAN-American Games | 2003 | Santo Domingo | DOM | Quarter finals | gold | ||
| United States | Pro tour | 2005 | Fort Lauderdale | United States | last 16 | |||
| United States | Pro tour | 2005 | Zagreb | HRV | last 64 | |||
| United States | Pro tour | 2005 | Velenje | SVN | last 32 | |||
| United States | Pro tour | 2004 | Aarhus | THE | last 32 | |||
| United States | Pro tour | 2004 | Warsaw | POLE | last 64 | last 16 | ||
| United States | Pro tour | 2004 | Kobe | JPN | last 32 | |||
| United States | Pro tour | 2004 | Chicago | United States | last 16 | last 16 | ||
| United States | Pro tour | 2004 | Singapore | SIN | last 64 | |||
| United States | Pro tour | 2004 | Athens | GRE | last 32 | last 16 | ||
| United States | Pro tour | 2004 | Croatia | HRV | last 16 | |||
| United States | Pro tour | 2003 | Malmo | SWE | last 64 | |||
| United States | Pro tour | 2003 | Aarhus | THE | last 16 | |||
| United States | Pro tour | 2003 | Croatia | HRV | last 64 | |||
| United States | Pro tour | 2002 | Farum | THE | last 64 | |||
| United States | Pro tour | 2002 | Warsaw | POLE | last 64 | |||
| United States | Pro tour | 2002 | Fort Lauderdale | United States | last 64 | |||
| United States | Pro tour | 2001 | Fort Lauderdale | United States | last 32 | last 16 | ||
| United States | Pro tour | 2000 | Fort Lauderdale | United States | Rd 1 | Rd 1 | ||
| United States | Pro tour | 2000 | Kobe City | JPN | Rd 1 | |||
| United States | Pro tour | 1998 | Houston | United States | last 16 | Quarter finals | ||
| United States | Pro tour | 1998 | Wakayama | JPN | Rd 1 | last 16 | ||
| United States | Pro tour | 1998 | Kota Kinabalu | MAS | last 32 | Quarter finals | ||
| United States | World Championship | 2009 | Yokohama | JPN | last 128 | last 128 | ||
| United States | World Championship | 2006 | Bremen | GER | 23 | |||
| United States | World Championship | 2005 | Shanghai | CHN | last 128 | last 32 | last 64 | |
| United States | World Championship | 2004 | Doha | QAT | 18th | |||
| United States | World Championship | 2003 | Paris | FRA | Agony | last 32 | Agony | |
| United States | World Championship | 2001 | Osaka | JPN | last 128 | last 64 | last 128 | 20th |
| YUG | World Championship | 1995 | Tianjin | CHN | last 128 | last 64 | last 64 | 25th |
| YUG | World Championship | 1993 | Gothenburg | SWE | last 64 | last 32 | last 32 | |
| YUG | World Championship | 1991 | Chiba City | JPN | last 32 | last 16 | last 32 | 10 |
| YUG | World Championship | 1989 | Dortmund | FRG | last 64 | last 32 | last 32 | 13 |
| YUG | World Championship | 1987 | New Delhi | IND | last 128 | last 32 | last 32 | 8th |
| YUG | World Doubles Cup | 1992 | Las Vegas | United States | Quarter finals | |||
| YUG | World Doubles Cup | 1990 | Seoul | COR | 9 | |||
| YUG | WTC World Team Cup | 1991 | Barcelona | ESP | 9 |
swell
- Player profile Jasna Reed
- Interview (English) ( Memento of 23 July 2012 at the Internet Archive )
- Rahul Nelson: If only the lady wasn't so lazy! , DTS magazine , 1987/12 p. 9
- Zdenko Uzorinac : She has a golden hand and her own mind: Jasna Fazlic , DTS magazine , 1989/10 pp. 34–36
- Portrait (accessed October 23, 2010)
Individual evidence
- ↑ DTS magazine , 1997/6 p. 13
- ↑ Jasna Fazlić Results from the ITTF database on ittf.com (accessed on September 5, 2011)
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Fazlić, Jasna |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Lupulesku, Jasna; Reed, Jasna; Rather, Jasna |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Yugoslav and Croatian table tennis player |
| DATE OF BIRTH | 20th December 1970 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Foča |