This article describes the German rower. For the German feature author and radio play critic, see
Jochen Meißner (author) .
Jochen Meißner (born May 8, 1943 in Stuttgart ) is a former German rower from the Mannheim rowing club Amicitia , who won the silver medal in singles at the 1968 Olympic Games behind the Dutchman Jan Wienese and ahead of the Argentine Alberto Demiddi .
Meißner rowed in the lightweight class until 1964, but switched to the unrestricted class. In 1965, Jochen Meißner won the European championship on the Duisburg-Wedau regatta course . In 1966 he won bronze at the world championships and in 1969 again bronze at the European championships. From 1965 to 1968 Meißner was German champion in one. At the 1972 Olympic Games , Meißner competed with Arthur Heyne in a double scull , the two reached the B final and finished in tenth place.
On March 27, 1966, he was awarded the Silver Laurel Leaf for his athletic achievements .
literature
National Olympic Committee for Germany: Munich Kiel 1972. The Olympic team of the Federal Republic of Germany . Frankfurt am Main 1972
Web links
Individual evidence
↑ Sports report of the federal government of September 26, 1973 to the Bundestag - printed matter 7/1040 - page 74
1882: Achilles Wild | 1883: Jean Bungert | 1884–1888: Achilles Wild | 1889: Emil Döring | 1890: Ferdinand Leux | 1891, 1892: Paul Wolff | 1893: Emil Döring | 1894: Albert Rübsamen | 1895: Heinrich Schopmann | 1896, 1897: F. Wilhelm Klebahn | 1898: Max Sommerfeld | 1899: Paul Schultze-Denhardt | 1900: Albert Rübsamen | 1901: Richard Gadebusch | 1902: Carl Ekkehard Ernst | 1903: Anton Weber-Mönchhof | 1904–1906: Hans Wiegels | 1907: Bernhard of Gaza | 1908, 1909 Rudolf Lucas | 1910: Ernst Maschmann | 1911: Bernhard of Gaza | 1912: Kurt A. Hoffmann | 1913: Friedrich Graf | 1914-1919: - | 1920: Roland Brandis | 1921, 1922: Carl Leux | 1923, 1924: Walter Flinsch | 1925: Georg Hesselmann | 1926–1928: Walter Flinsch | 1929, 1930: Gerhard Boetzelen | 1931: Herbert Buhtz | 1932, 1933: Willy Dohme | 1934: Gustav Schäfer | 1935: Herbert Buhtz | 1936: Gustav Schäfer | 1937: Franz Westhoff | 1938–1941: Josef Hasenöhrl | 1942: Heinz Edler | 1943: Werner Beesel | 1944: Heinz Edler | 1945–1946: - | 1947: Georg von Opel | 1948: Horst Wilke | 1949: Günter Lange | 1950: Waldemar Beck | 1951: Günther Schütt | 1952: Waldemar Beck | 1953: Günther Schütt
All-German championships:
1954: Erich Jungnickel | 1955–1957: Klaus von Fersen
German championship rowing (FRG):
1958–1960: Klaus von Fersen | 1961: Karl-Heinrich von Groddeck | 1962: Edgar Heidorn | 1963: Helmut Lebert | 1964: Edgar Heidorn | 1965–1968: Jochen Meißner | 1969: Wolfgang Glock | 1970: Udo Hild | 1971: Peter Berger | 1972: Wolfgang Glock | 1973, 1974: Peter-Michael Kolbe | 1975: Helmut Krause | 1976, 1977: Martin Curth | 1978–1980: Peter-Michael Kolbe | 1981, 1982: Georg Agrikola | 1982: Andreas Schmelz | 1983–1988: Peter-Michael Kolbe | 1989, 1990: Christian Händle
German championship rowing:
1991–1992: Thomas Lange | 1994: André Willms | 1995, 1996: Thomas Lange | 1997: Johannes Barth | 1998: André Willms | 1999: Marcel Hacker | 2000: Christian Schreiber | 2001, 2002: Marcel Hacker | 2003: Steffen Petz | 2004: Falko Nolte
German Small Boat Championships:
2005: Robert Sens | 2006: Falko Nolte | 2007: Robert Sens | 2008, 2009: Marcel Hacker
German championship rowing:
2010, 2011: Marcel Hacker | 2012: Hagen Rothe
German championship rowing small boat:
2013, 2014: Marcel Hacker | 2015: Stephan Krüger | 2016: Philipp-André Syring | 2017, 2018: Tim Ole Naske | 2019: Oliver Zeidler
German champions in the lightweight single
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