Jussi Udelhoven
Jussi Udelhoven (also: Johannes Udelhoven , actually Johann-Peter Udelhoven ; born February 25, 1966 in Berlin ) is a former Norwegian middle -distance runner of German origin who specialized in the 800-meter distance .
Life
In 1985 he was Vice European Junior Champion , and in 1986 he was sixth at the European Athletics Indoor Championships in Madrid .
In 1990 he became German champion ; in the hall he had won the runner-up in the same year. At the IAAF World Indoor Championships in Seville dropped out in the preliminary run. In 1993, living in Oslo since 1987 , he took on Norwegian citizenship. In the same year he became Norwegian indoor champion. In 1994 he was Norwegian runner-up and retired from the European Athletics Championships in Helsinki in the preliminary stages.
Since 1987 Udelhoven was trained in Oslo by Eystein Enoksen ; from 1988 onwards, Paul-Heinz Wellmann joined the team as the Leverkusen club coach .
As an invitation guest, Udelhoven was also successful at the New Zealand (1988, 2nd place) and Israeli (1995, 1st place) state championships.
In his youth, Jussi Udelhoven was active as an orienteer , cross-country runner and footballer in the club in addition to the versatile athletics . Udelhoven was last active as a competitive athlete in 1995.
His grandfather is the successful trainer and German champion in the 800 m run Heinz Schlundt , his grandmother is Therese Schlundt . His mother is the German runner-up in the 80m hurdles Ingrid Schlundt , his father is Peter Udelhoven . His brother Lukas (* 1967) was the Belgian decathlon champion in the 1990s and now also lives in Norway. His half-sisters Tilia Udelhoven (* 1992) and Luna Udelhoven (* 1994) have already successfully placed in German age group championships.
Extra sports
After graduating from the Episcopal School in Sankt Vith , Belgium , Udelhoven first studied Catholic theology and religious philosophy with Hans Waldenfels in Bonn ; 1987 dropping out of theology studies and moving to Oslo, there enrollment in the philosophical subject Idéhistorie (history of ideas) . Under the pseudonym Johann P. Antero and other pseudonyms, Udelhoven has been working as a literary and art critic for the Oslo newspaper Morgenbladet since 1993 .
Press reviews
The Süddeutsche Zeitung wrote about Udelhoven's international career under the heading “Cosmopolitan, Norwegian”: “The Bild-Zeitung once called Jussi Udelhoven 'the Finn'. Unfortunately, that was not true, even if his first name comes from Finnish. But you don't have to be surprised if someone confuses Udelhoven's bio and geography again. The fact is that the German Jussi Udelhoven, whom everyone just called 'the Belgian', is (now) Norwegian. (...) Strictly speaking, says Udelhoven, it actually has nothing to do with sport. 'I literally emigrated,' he says. "
societies
society | country | sport | Period | successes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Joensuun Kataja | Finland | athletics | 1978-1982 | North Karelian youth champion in triple jump |
Rapid Oudler | Belgium | Soccer | 1982-1984 | |
Athletics Burg-Reuland | Belgium | athletics | 1978-1983 | Walloon runner-up in the pupils' cross-country course, Belgian pupil master 400m in 1983 |
ARDOC Sankt Vith | Belgium | Orienteering | 1980-1984 | |
LG Vulkaneifel | Germany | athletics | 1984-1985 | German Junior Champion 1984, German Junior Champion 1985, Vice European Junior Champion 1985 |
ART Düsseldorf | Germany | athletics | 1986-1987 | German junior champion 1987 |
Hamilton Harrier Club | New Zealand | athletics | 1988 | New Zealand runner-up in 1988 |
Bayer Leverkusen | Germany | athletics | 1988-1993 | German champion 1990 |
IK Tjalve Oslo | Norway | athletics | 1987-1995 | Norwegian indoor champion 1993, Norwegian runner-up in 1994, Israeli champion 1995 |
Søgne IL | Norway | athletics | 2000 |
Personal bests
- 800 m: 1: 45.68 min, August 26, 1992, Koblenz
- As a Norwegian citizen: 1: 46.36 min, August 1, 1993, Cologne
- In the hall: 1: 47.94 min, February 8, 1986, Sindelfingen
- 400 m hurdles : 52.96 s, August 11, 1984, Bonn
literature
- Klaus Amrhein: Biographical manual on the history of German athletics 1898–2005 . 2 volumes. Darmstadt 2005 published on German Athletics Promotion and Project Society.
- Peter Udelhoven: Our life in the country . Lübbe-Verlag, Bergisch Gladbach 1979, ISBN 3-404-01154-6 .
- The Eternal Migrant - Article on ZEIT Online, September 2009
Web links
- Athlete portrait of Jussi Udelhoven ( memento from April 14, 2013 in the web archive archive.today ) at the IAAF (English)
- Portrait of the Udelhoven family of athletes on the DLV website
References and comments
- ↑ DLV best list [1]
- ↑ Official results of the IAAF World Indoor Championships in Seville 1991 [2]
- ↑ TSV Bayer 04 Leverkusen website archive link ( memento of the original from June 18, 2013 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.
- ↑ Official presence of UCLA Athletics [3]
- ↑ Report in the weekly "Leichtathletik", issue 1/1985
- ↑ Second place at the New Zealand national championships behind Olympic champion John Walker [4]
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Udelhoven, Jussi |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Udelhoven, Johannes |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Norwegian middle-distance runner of German origin |
DATE OF BIRTH | February 25, 1966 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Berlin |