Nico Motchebon

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Nico Motchebon (born November 13, 1969 in Berlin ) is a former German modern pentathlete , track and field athlete ( middle distance runner ) and Olympic fifth over 800 meters .

Career

After Motchebon had practiced athletics as a schoolboy, he began a career as a modern pentathlon in 1985. He became vice world champion with the relay in 1989, won the German championship title in 1991 and qualified for the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona , where he was not used. In the fall of 1992 he switched to athletics. His first club in this area was SC Charlottenburg from 1993 . After six months of training under Teja Mikisch (from 1993 Cheick-Idriss Gonschinska ) and nine indoor races, he won the bronze medal at the 1993 World Indoor Championships in Toronto . In 1994/95 he started for LAC Halensee Berlin , 1996 to 2001 for LAC Quelle and from 2002 for LAZ Salamander Kornwestheim-Ludwigsburg . With 1: 43.91 min, it is third on the all-time German best list over 800 meters (as of March 2020) . Furthermore, he has held the German indoor record over this distance since 1995 with 1: 44.88 min (as of May 2010) .

Since November 2014 Motchebon has been a member of the executive committee of the German Association for Modern Pentathlon as a sports warden.

successes

International

Modern pentathlon

  • 1989 Vice World Champion relay (Motchebon, Czermak , Zimmer )
  • 1991 3rd place World Championships relay ( Olschewski , Motchebon, Czermak)

800 meter run

National
  • 1991: German champion modern pentathlon
  • 1993–1997, 1999, 2001: German champion 800 m
  • 1999: German champion 4 × 400 m
  • 1993–1998: German indoor champion 800 m
  • 1993, 1996, 1999: German indoor champion 3 × 1000 m
  • 1995, 1999: German indoor champion 4 × 400 m

Top performances

open air
  • 100 m : 11.11 s, September 14, 1993 in Berlin
  • 400 m : 46.71 s, May 31, 1997 in Athens
  • 600 m: 1: 15.31 min (German best performance), September 3, 1997 in Dortmund
  • 800 m : 1: 43.91 min, July 31, 1996 in Atlanta
  • 1000 m: 2: 20.47 min, June 3, 1994 in Jena
  • 1500 m : 3: 52.45 min, September 5, 1995 in Rieti
Hall
  • 400 m : 46.83 s, January 18, 1999 in Chemnitz
  • 600 m: 1: 15.12 min (European best performance), February 28, 1999 in Sindelfingen
  • 800 m : 1: 44.88 min (German record), February 5, 1995 in Stuttgart

Records

open air
  • 600 m: 1: 15.31 min (German best performance), September 3, 1997 in Dortmund
Hall
  • 600 m: 1: 15.12 min (former world record), February 28, 1999 in Sindelfingen
  • 800 m : 1: 44.88 min (German record), February 5, 1995 in Stuttgart

See also

Web links