Mária Fazekas

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mária Fazekas (born August 2, 1975 in Budapest ) is a Hungarian table tennis player . She became European champion in 2000 with the Hungarian team.

Career

Maria Fazekas joined the Statisztika Budapest club in 1983 , with whose women's team she was a total of 15 Hungarian champions (1989-1992, 1995, 1997-2006) and in 1998 and 2001 European Cup winners . Her first international success was in 1993 when she won the European ranking tournament TOP-12 for young people.

Between 1994 and 2005 Fazekas took part in seven European championships . Before 2005 she won a medal every time in the team competition: in 1994 , 2002 and 2003 bronze, 1996 and 1998 silver and 2000 gold. From 1999 to 2005 Fazekas was nominated six times for world championships , where she never made it into the medal ranks.

In 2003, 2004 and 2005 she became the Hungarian individual champion .

In 2004 she qualified to take part in the Olympic Games in Athens. In the ITTF world rankings , she finished 42nd in November 2004.

After 2006, she no longer appeared internationally.

German Bundesliga

In 2009, Mária Fazekas moved from the Hungarian club Budaörsi SC, to which she had been a member since 2008, to the German Bundesliga for TTSV Saarlouis-Fraulautern , where she still plays today (2012). In the 2009/2010 season she achieved a positive 11: 9 balance sheet, the following 2010/2011 season ended with a negative 6:22.

Results from the ITTF database

Association event year place country singles Double Mixed team
HUN European Championship 2005 Aarhus THE last 16 Quarter finals
HUN European Championship 2000 Bremen GER 1
HUN European Championship 1998 Eindhoven NED 2
HUN European Championship 1996 Bratislava SVK 2
HUN European Youth Championship (Juniors) 1993 Ljubljana SVN silver 1
HUN Olympic games 2004 Athens GRE last 64
HUN Pro tour 2006 Zagreb HRV last 64
HUN Pro tour 2005 Zagreb HRV last 16 last 16
HUN Pro tour 2005 Velenje SVN last 32 last 16
HUN Pro tour 2004 Leipzig GER last 64 Semifinals
HUN Pro tour 2004 Aarhus THE last 32 Quarter finals
HUN Pro tour 2004 Warsaw POLE silver Quarter finals
HUN Pro tour 2004 Rio de Janeiro BRA Semifinals
HUN Pro tour 2004 Santiago CHI silver Semifinals
HUN Pro tour 2004 Athens GRE last 64
HUN Pro tour 2004 Croatia HRV last 32
HUN Pro tour 2003 Aarhus THE last 16
HUN Pro tour 2003 Bremen GER last 64
HUN Pro tour 2002 Warsaw POLE last 32
HUN Pro tour 2002 Eindhoven NED last 32 last 16
HUN Pro tour 2002 Magdeburg GER last 32 Quarter finals
HUN Pro tour 2002 catfish AUT Quarter finals
HUN Pro tour 2001 Rotterdam NED last 32 last 32
HUN Pro tour 2001 Bayreuth GER last 32 last 32
HUN Pro tour 2001 Zagreb HRV last 32 last 16
HUN Pro tour 2000 Warsaw POLE Rd 1 Quarter finals
HUN Pro tour 2000 Zagreb HRV last 32 last 16
HUN Pro tour 1999 Prague CZE Quarter finals Semifinals
HUN Pro tour 1999 Linz / Wels AUT last 32 last 16
HUN Pro tour 1999 Bremen GER Rd 1
HUN Pro tour 1999 Zagreb HRV last 16
HUN Pro tour 1998 Courmayeur ITA Rd 1
HUN Pro tour 1998 Zagreb HRV last 32 Quarter finals
HUN Pro tour 1997 Linz AUT Rd 1 Rd 1
HUN Pro tour 1997 Belgrade YUG last 16 Quarter finals
HUN World Championship 2005 Shanghai CHN last 128 last 32 last 32
HUN World Championship 2004 Doha QAT 8th
HUN World Championship 2003 Paris FRA last 64 last 32 last 64
HUN World Championship 2001 Osaka JPN last 128 last 32 last 128 7th
HUN World Championship 2000 Kuala Lumpur MAS 9-12
HUN World Championship 1999 Eindhoven NED last 64 last 32 last 64

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Date of birth and change to TTSV Saarlouis-Fraulautern ( memento from February 12, 2013 in the web archive archive.today ) (accessed on March 14, 2012)
  2. ^ DTS magazine , 1993/2 page 28
  3. a b c player profile at TTSV Saarlouis-Fraulautern (accessed on March 14, 2012)
  4. Europe Youth Top-10 archive ( Memento from November 5, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) (accessed on February 6, 2016)
  5. ITTF world rankings (accessed on March 14, 2012)
  6. Mária Fazekas results from the ITTF database on ittf.com (accessed March 14, 2012)