René Enders
René Enders (2012) | |
To person | |
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Date of birth | February 13, 1987 |
nation | Germany |
discipline | train |
End of career | 2017 |
Societies) | |
2004–2005 2006– |
SSV Gera 1990 RSC Turbine Erfurt |
Most important successes | |
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Last updated: February 13, 2018 |
René Enders (born February 13, 1987 in Zeulenroda ) is a former German track cyclist who specialized in short-term disciplines.
Athletic career
René Enders grew up in Auma and did not begin cycling until he was a teenager at SSV Gera . To promote his talent, he trained in the two Thuringian state performance centers, in Gera with Gerald Mortag and in Erfurt with Jochen Wilhelm , where he got his cut as a sprinter. He also attended the Pierre-de-Coubertin-Gymnasium sports high school in Erfurt. In 2006 he went to RSC Turbine Erfurt and became a member of the SWE sprint team there .
René Enders celebrated his first success in the junior division in 2004 when he won the German championship in the team sprint . The 1.65 meter tall athlete established himself in the following years as a "starter" in this discipline due to his strong acceleration. A year later, he took third place in the Keirin at the Junior World Championships in Vienna and won the title in the team sprint, together with Maximilian Levy and Benjamin Wittmann . In 2006 he became European champion in the team sprint (with Levy and Michael Seidenbecher ).
In 2008 Enders of the German national team took part in the World Track Cycling Championships in Manchester and took fourth place with her. In August 2008, Enders first took part in the Summer Olympic Games in Beijing . He secured the bronze medal in the team sprint together with his teammates Levy and Stefan Nimke . In spring 2011 Enders won the silver medal in the team sprint together with Levy and Nimke at the UCI Track World Championships 2011 in Apeldoorn . After the French team the gold medal for violation of the reporting requirements-the WADA by Gregory Bauge was stripped in January 2012 because it was officially classified as a doping offense, the gold medal went to the German trio. In the same year Enders was European champion in the team sprint together with Nimke and Förstemann .
At the 2012 Olympic Games in London , René Enders won the team sprint bronze medal with Robert Förstemann and Maximilian Levy. In December 2013 Enders won the team sprint together with Joachim Eilers and Förstemann at the second run of the Track Cycling World Cup 2013/14 ; In the qualification the three athletes drove a new world record with 41.871 seconds . The trio improved the old record of 42,600 seconds set by the British team at the 2012 Olympic Games in London.
In 2013, Enders was both world and European team sprint champions, on the European level with Levy and Robert Förstemann , on the World Cup level with Levy and Stefan Bötticher . In the following year he won the silver medal in the team sprint at the World Track Championships with Levy and Förstermann.
In spring 2014, the new Sprint Team Thuringia was presented in Erfurt under the direction of trainer Tim Zühlke , which followed the SWE Sprint Team (later Project TeamSpirit ); Enders led this team as the "lead wolf".
In 2016 René Enders was nominated to start the team sprint at the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro . Together with Joachim Eilers and Maximilian Levy , he finished fifth.
Enders ended his sporting career in 2017 and was officially bid farewell at the European Railway Championships in Berlin in October . However, he only contested his definitely last race in January 2018 at the Berlin six-day race .
Professional
René Enders is employed by the Federal Police .
In October 2017, after the departure of Zühlke, who became national trainer in China, Enders took over the training of the Thuringia sprint team , and since December 2017 he has been assisting the new sprint team's trainer, Anner Miedema .
successes
- 2005
- Junior World Champion - Team Sprint (with Maximilian Levy and Benjamin Wittmann )
- Junior World Championship - Keirin
- 2006
- European Champion (U23) - Team Sprint (with Maximilian Levy and Michael Seidenbecher )
- 2007
- German Champion - Keirin, Team Sprint (with Maximilian Levy and Michael Seidenbecher )
- 2008
- Olympic Games - Team Sprint (with Maximilian Levy and Stefan Nimke )
- German Champion - Team Sprint (with Matthias John and Michael Seidenbecher )
- 2009
- World Championship - Team Sprint (with Robert Förstemann and Stefan Nimke )
- 2011
- World Champion - Team Sprint (with Maximilian Levy and Stefan Nimke )
- Track Cycling World Cup in Cali - team sprint (with Maximilian Levy and Stefan Nimke )
- European Champion - Team Sprint (with Robert Förstemann and Stefan Nimke )
- 2012
- 2012 - team sprint (with Maximilian Levy and Robert Förstemann )
- Track Cycling World Cup in London - (with Maximilian Levy and Robert Förstemann )
- Track Cycling World Cup in Glasgow - (with Stefan Bötticher and Robert Förstemann )
- 2013
- World Champion - Team Sprint (with Stefan Bötticher and Maximilian Levy )
- Track Cycling World Cup in Manchester - team sprint (with Robert Förstemann and Max Niederlag )
- Track Cycling World Cup in Aguascalientes - team sprint (with Joachim Eilers and Robert Förstemann )
- European Champion - Team Sprint (with Robert Förstemann and Maximilian Levy )
- German champion - team sprint (with Richard Aßmus and Robert Förstemann )
- 2014
- World Championship - Team Sprint (with Robert Förstemann and Maximilian Levy )
- Track Cycling World Cup in London - team sprint (with Joachim Eilers and Robert Förstemann )
- German champion - team sprint (with Richard Aßmus , Maximilian Dörnbach and Robert Förstemann )
- 2015
- Track Cycling World Cup in Cali - team sprint (with Joachim Eilers and Max Niederlag )
- Track Cycling World Cup in Cambridge - Team Sprint (with Joachim Eilers and Max Niederlag )
Awards
- 2005: Bronze badge of honor from the city of Gera
- 2008: Silver bay leaf of the Federal Republic of Germany
- 2009: Badge of honor of the city of Gera in gold
- 2010: Silver badge of honor from the city of Gera
Web links
- René Enders in the Radsportseiten.net database
- René Enders in the rad-net.de database
- René Enders in the Sports-Reference database (English; archived from the original )
Individual evidence
- ↑ René Ender's predecessor in the Thuringian sprint team. Ostthüringer Zeitung, April 7, 2014, accessed on April 8, 2014 .
- ↑ René Enders: Small power pack with great mental stability. radsport-news.com, January 16, 2014, accessed April 8, 2014 .
- ↑ Bauge and French sprinters have to hand in World Cup gold. radsport-news.com, January 6, 2012, accessed January 6, 2012 .
- ↑ Germans start with three wins and two world records. radsport-news.com, December 6, 2013, accessed December 9, 2013 .
- ↑ Vice world champion Enders leads the new Thuringian sprint team. Thüringer Allgemeine, April 7, 2014, accessed April 8, 2014 .
- ↑ Volker Brix: The lead wolf and his hungry pack. December 3, 2016, accessed February 22, 2017 .
- ^ Track cycling EM: Olympic champion Vogel wants to complete her collection of titles. In: Thuringian General . October 19, 2017. Retrieved October 27, 2017 .
- ↑ a b Once again victorious in parting. In: Thuringian General . January 22, 2018, accessed February 13, 2018 .
- ^ René Enders, cycling. (No longer available online.) Federal Police, archived from the original on February 20, 2016 ; Retrieved February 20, 2016 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ Enders takes over sprint training in Erfurt. In: rad-net.de. October 13, 2017. Retrieved October 15, 2017 .
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Enders, René |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German track cyclist |
DATE OF BIRTH | February 13, 1987 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Zeulenroda |