Leena Günther
German sprinter (born 1991)
Leena Günther in 2011 | ||||||||||||
Personal information | ||||||||||||
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Full name | Leena Günther | |||||||||||
Born | (1991-04-16) 16 April 1991 (age 33) Cologne, Germany | |||||||||||
Sport | ||||||||||||
Country | Germany | |||||||||||
Sport | Athletics | |||||||||||
Event(s) | 100 metres, 200 metres | |||||||||||
Achievements and titles | ||||||||||||
Regional finals | 1st at the 2012 European Athletics Championships | |||||||||||
Personal bests |
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Medal record
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Leena Günther (born 16 April 1991 in Cologne) is a German athlete who competes in the sprint with a personal best time of 11.33 seconds in the 100 metres event.
Günther won the gold medal at the 2012 European Athletics Championships – Women's 4 × 100 metres relay in Helsinki. That year, she was also part of the German 4 x 100 m women's team which finished 5th in the final at the Olympic Games.[1] She has also competed at the 2010 World Junior Championships in Athletics.
References
- ^ "Leena GÜNTHER | Profile". www.worldathletics.org. Retrieved 2020-12-19.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Leena Günther.
- documentary film about Leena Günther on her way to London
- Leena Günther at World Athletics
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European Athletics Championships champions in women's 4 × 100 metres relay
- 1938: Germany (Kohl, Krauß, Albus, Kühnel)
- 1946: Netherlands (v.d. Kade-Koudijs, Witziers-Timmer, Adema, Blankers-Koen)
- 1950: Great Britain (Hay, Desforges, Hall, Foulds)
- 1954: Soviet Union (Krepkina, Uliskina, Itkina, Turova)
- 1958: Soviet Union (Krepkina, Kepp, Polyakova, Maslovska)
- 1962: Poland(Ciepły, Sobotta, Szyroka, Piątkowska)
- 1966: Poland (Bednarek, Straszyńska, Kirszenstein, Kłobukowska)
- 1969: GDR (Höfer, Meissner, Podeswa, Vogt)
- 1971: FRG (Schittenhelm, Helten, Irrgang, Mickler)
- 1974: GDR (Maletzki, Stecher, Heinich, Eckert)
- 1978: Soviet Union (Anisimova, Maslakova, Kondratyeva, Storozhkova)
- 1982: GDR (Walther, Eckert, Rieger, Göhr)
- 1986: GDR (Gladisch, Rieger, Brestrich-Auerswald, Göhr)
- 1990: GDR (Möller, Krabbe, Behrendt, Günther)
- 1994: Germany (Paschke, Knoll, Zipp, Lichtenhagen)
- 1998: France (Benth, Bangué, Félix, Arron)
- 2002: France (Combe, Hurtis, Félix, Sidibé)
- 2006: Russia (Gushchina, Rusakova, Khabarova, Grigoryeva)
- 2010: Ukraine (Povh, Pohrebnyak, Ryemyen, Bryzhina)
- 2012: Germany (Günther, Cibis, Pinto, Sailer)
- 2014: Great Britain (Philip, Nelson, J. Williams, Henry)
- 2016: Netherlands (Samuel, Schippers, Van Schagen, Sedney)
- 2018: Great Britain (Philip, Lansiquot, B. Williams, Asher-Smith)
- 2022: Germany (Mayer, Haase, Lückenkemper, Burghardt)
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