Peter Braunegger

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Peter Braunegger Luge
nation AustriaAustria Austria
birthday May 19, 1975
Career
discipline Two-seater, single-seater
society SV mute
status resigned
End of career 2001
Medal table
World championships 0 × gold 1 × silver 1 × bronze
European championships 0 × gold 1 × silver 0 × bronze
Junior European Championship 2 × gold 1 × silver 0 × bronze
FIL Natural Track Luge World Championships
silver Stein an der Enns 2001 team
bronze Stein an der Enns 2001 Two-seater
FIL European Natural Track Luge Championships
silver Szczyrk 1999 Two-seater
FIL Natural track toboggan junior European Championship
gold Rod 1992 Two-seater
gold Rautavaara 1993 Two-seater
silver Längenfeld 1994 Two-seater
Placements in the Natural Track Luge World Cup
 World Cup victories 2
 Overall World Cup DS 3. ( 1998/1999 , 1999/2000 ,
2000/2001 )
Podium placements 1. 2. 3.
 Two-seater 2 3 4th
 

Peter Braunegger (born May 19, 1975 ) is a former Austrian natural track tobogganist . He also started in the single-seater, but was particularly successful in the two-seater. Together with Martin Schneebauer he was twice Junior European Champion and together with Peter Lechner he won three medals at world and European championships . The Braunegger / Lechner duo also won two World Cup races and took third place in the overall World Cup three times .

Career

As a junior, Peter Braunegger started in a two-seater together with Martin Schneebauer . After a sixth place at the Junior European Championship 1991 in Kandalakscha , the doubles Schneebauer / Braunegger won the gold medal at the Junior European Championship 1992 in Stange and the Junior European Championship 1993 in Rautavaara . In 1994 they took second place in Längenfeld . In the single-seater, Peter Braunegger achieved eleventh place in 1992 and ninth place in 1993. In 1994 and 1995 he finished sixth.

Since Martin Schneebauer started together with Peter Lechner in 1995 , Braunegger drove with various dual partners over the next few years. At the beginning of the 1995/1996 season he achieved his first success in the World Cup with Herbert Kögl when he finished second in the opening race in Rautavaara. At the European Championships in 1997 in Moos in Passeier , he finished eighth with Klaus Mauracher .

From the 1998/1999 season to the end of his career after the 2000/2001 season , Braunegger formed a successful two-seater pair with Peter Lechner , nine years older than him , who had previously started with Martin Schneebauer. Lechner / Braunegger were not worse than fifth in any of these three World Cup years, were eight times among the fastest three and celebrated two World Cup victories on January 16, 2000 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen and on January 7, 2001 in Unterammergau . In all three years they achieved third place in the overall double-seater World Cup. They won a total of three medals in international championships. At the European Championships in 1999 in Szczyrk they came second behind Helmut and Andi Ruetz , only at the 2000 World Championships in Olang they just missed the podium in fourth. At the 2001 World Cup in Stein an der Enns , Lechner / Braunegger achieved third place in the doubles and, together with Marlies Wagner and Gerhard Pilz, came second in the team competition, which was held for the first time. After the winter of 2000/2001, both Peter Braunegger and Peter Lechner ended their careers.

successes

World championships

European championships

Junior European Championships

World cup

  • 3 × 3rd place in the overall double-seater World Cup in the 1998/1999 , 1999/2000 and 2000/2001 seasons
  • 9 podium places, including 2 wins:
date place country discipline
January 16, 2000 Garmisch-Partenkirchen Germany Two-seater
January 7, 2001 Unterammergau Germany Two-seater

Awards

literature

  • Harald Steyrer, Herbert Wurzer, Egon Theiner: 50 years FIL 1957 - 2007. The history of the International Luge Federation in three volumes. Volume II, Egoth Verlag, Vienna 2007, ISBN 978-3-902480-46-0 , pp. 285-397.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. List of winners of the Medal of Honor for Services to the Republic of Austria . Retrieved December 9, 2015.