Klaus Sulzenbacher

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Klaus Sulzenbacher Nordic combination
nation AustriaAustria Austria
birthday February 3, 1965
place of birth Kitzbuhel, Austria
job Physiotherapist
Career
status resigned
Medal table
Olympic medals 0 × gold 1 × silver 3 × bronze
World Cup medals 1 × gold 1 × silver 0 × bronze
National medals 6 × gold 1 × silver 0 × bronze
Olympic rings winter Olympics
silver Calgary 1988 singles
bronze Calgary 1988 Season
bronze Albertville 1992 singles
bronze Albertville 1992 Season
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships
gold Val di Fiemme 1991 team
silver Val di Fiemme 1991 singles
Logo ÖSV Austrian championships
silver 1986 Breitenwang singles
gold 1987 Saalfelden singles
gold 1988 Murau singles
gold 1989 St. Aegid singles
gold 1990 Kleinwalsertal singles
gold 1991? singles
gold 1992 Villach singles
Placements in the World Cup
 Debut in the World Cup 17th December 1983
 World Cup victories (individual) 14 ( details )
 Overall World Cup 1. (1987/88, 1989/90)
 Podium placements 1. 2. 3.
 singles 14th 5 12
last change: January 11, 2013

Klaus Sulzenbacher (born February 3, 1965 in Kitzbühel , Tyrol ) is a former Austrian Nordic combined athlete . In his career he won precious metals six times at the Olympic Games and World Championships . He also secured the overall World Cup twice .

Career

Klaus Sulzenbacher was one of the most successful Nordic combiners in Austria and is considered the "father" of Mario Stecher and Felix Gottwald's successes . He won 14 World Cups and triumphed in the overall World Cup in 1987/88 and 1989/90 . In addition, he was second in the overall World Cup three times.

Klaus Sulzenbacher took part in the Winter Olympics three times ( 1984 , 1988 and 1992 ). He won the individual silver medal in Calgary in 1988 and the bronze medal in the relay (with Hansjörg Aschenwald and Günter Csar ). Four years later he won bronze medals in singles and relay (with Klaus Ofner and Stefan Kreiner ) in Albertville . He also won gold in the team (with Günter Csar and Klaus Ofner) and silver in the individual at the Nordic World Ski Championships in 1991 in Val di Fiemme .

Greatest successes

Olympic games

World championships

World cup

Awards (excerpt)

Web links