Kerstin Moring

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Kerstin Moring biathlon
Bundesarchiv Bild 183-1990-0123-001, Kerstin Mohring, Anke Miserky.jpg
Association Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR German Democratic Republic of Germany
GermanyGermany 
birthday September 26, 1963
place of birth HasselfeldeGerman Democratic RepublicGermany Democratic Republic 1949GDR 
Career
job Social pedagogue
society ASK Vorwärts Oberhof
WSV Oberhof 05
Admission to the
national team
1991
status resigned
End of career 1994
Medal table
World Cup medals 0 × gold 0 × silver 1 × bronze
DDRM medals 6 × gold 3 × silver 3 × bronze
IBU Biathlon world championships
bronze 1991 Lahti Season
Cross-country GDR championshipsTemplate: medals_winter sports / maintenance / unrecognized
bronze 1980 Season
gold 1981 Season
silver 1982 Season
gold 1983 10 km
silver 1983 Season
bronze 1983 5 km
gold 1984 Season
silver 1986 Season
gold 1987 5 km
gold 1987 10 km
bronze 1987 Season
gold 1989 Season
World Cup balance
last change: June 11, 2010

Kerstin Moring (born September 26, 1963 in Hasselfelde ) is a former German cross-country skier and biathlete .

Kerstin Moring is the daughter of the former cross-country skier Werner Moring , she has three older sisters. Moring married the Olympic luge champion Jochen Pietzsch in the 1990s . Like her father and her husband, she initially started for the ASK Vorwärts Oberhof , after the fall of the wall for the WSV Oberhof 05 that resulted from it . The 1.77 m tall Moring was initially a cross-country skier. She achieved her successes particularly at the national level. In 1980 she won her first medal in third place with the relay of the ASK Vorwärts Oberhof. In 1981 the title followed with the season, in 1982 the runner-up title. In 1983, in addition to the silver medal with the relay, she also achieved successes in individual races for the first time, with third place over 5 kilometers and with the title win over 10 kilometers. In 1984 he won another title with the relay, and in 1986 he was again runner-up. 1987 was also very successful when Moring won the 5 and 10 kilometer titles and finished third in the season. In 1989 she won the season again with the season. Only in 1985 and 1988 did Moring not win a medal at GDR championships in the 1980s. In 1988 the championships fell out, but she took part in the Winter Olympics in Calgary . There she finished 19th in the race over 5 kilometers, 25th over 10 kilometers, seventh over 20 kilometers and, with Simone Opitz , Silke Schwager-Braun and Simone Greiner-Petter-Memm, fifth in the relay race.

In 1988, Moring became the first GDR cross-country skier to switch to biathlon. Here she was able to achieve her first successes quickly. At the first World Cup race on February 3, 1990, in which the women and men could compete together, she was one of the starters. She took part in the 1991 Biathlon World Championships in Lahti , where she won the bronze medal in the relay race with Uschi Disl and Antje Misersky behind the team of the Commonwealth of Independent States , the former Soviet Union, and Norway. With Disl, Martina Stede and Petra Schaaf , she just missed a second medal in fourth place in the team competition. Also in the sprint, she came close to the medal with sixth place. After that, however, younger athletes and other runners who had switched from cross-country skiing to biathlon passed her. In 1994 she ended her career after injuries and lack of motivation.

After her career, Kerstin Moring and her husband settled in Suhl , where she worked as a social worker.

Biathlon World Cup placements

The table shows all placements (depending on the year, including the Olympic Games and World Championships).

  • 1st - 3rd Place: Number of podium placements
  • Top 10: Number of placements in the top ten (including podium)
  • Points ranks: Number of placements within the point ranks (including podium and top 10)
  • Starts: Number of races run in the respective discipline
placement singles sprint persecution Mass start team Season total
1st place  
2nd place  
3rd place 1 1
Top 10 1 1 1 3
Scoring 1 1 1 3
Starts   1     1 1 3
Status : data not complete

Web links

supporting documents

  1. Medal winner of the GDR championships