Sebastian Biederlack

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Sebastian Friedrich Felix Biederlack (born September 16, 1981 in Hamburg ) is a German hockey player and world champion.

resume

He started playing hockey at the Rissener Sportverein in his early years. When he had reached professional level, he moved to the Club an der Alster in Hamburg, with which he was German champion six times, most recently in 2007 and 2008. He won the European Cup three times. Biederlack won a championship title and a European cup in the hall.

In 1999 the midfielder made his debut in the German national hockey team . In 2001 he was involved in winning the Champions Trophy . Biederlack was part of the winning team at the 2002 World Cup in Kuala Lumpur. In 2003 he became European champion indoors and outdoors. At the 2004 Olympic Games , he won the bronze medal. In 2006, Biederlack was there when the German team successfully defended the 2002 title at the World Cup in Mönchengladbach. In 2007 he won the World Indoor Championships in Vienna and won the Champions Trophy for the second time. At the 2008 Olympic Games , Biederlack and the German team won 1-0 in the final against Spain and became Olympic champion. For his sporting success he received the silver bay leaf .

Sebastian Biederlack has completed 230 international matches, 12 of them indoors.

After the Olympic victory in 2008, the last major international title that was missing from his collection, he announced his temporary resignation from the German national team, which he finally confirmed in October 2009.

In September 2009, Biederlack moved from the club on the Alster to Spain. He is now a professional at the Spanish Club de Campo from Madrid. He is in a relationship with the German hockey player Martina Heinlein , who also moved to Club de Campo and strengthens the first women's team. Biederlack has been playing in his home club, the THK Rissen, again since 2016. He plays in the 2nd Bundesliga and helps out as head of defense.

literature

  • National Olympic Committee for Germany: Athens 2004. The German Olympic team . Frankfurt am Main 2004

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Overview of international matches , accessed on July 28, 2008.