Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Alwin Schockemöhle 1976 Olympic Show Jumping Gold Medalist from West by Ulrich Kaiser . Ulrich Kirchhoff (born August 9, 1967 in Lohne) is an German show jumping champion, Olympic champion from 1996. Olympic Record. Kirchhoff participated at the 1996 Summer Olympics in , where he won a gold medal in Individual Jumping. [ 1 ] At the same Olympics he also received a gold medal in Team jumping, together with , and . References. ^ "1996 Summer Olympics – Atlanta, United States – Equestrian" databaseOlympics.com (Retrieved on September 5, 2008) dans le dictionnaire Français-Anglais dans le dictionnaire Français-Espagnol dans le dictionnaire Français-Portugais. Contenu de sens a gent. définitions synonymes antonymes encyclopédie. definition synonym. dictionnaire et traducteur pour sites web. Une fenêtre (pop-into) d'information (contenu principal de Sensagent) est invoquée un double-clic sur n'importe quel mot de votre page web. 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History Of Showjumping At The Olympics. 1912 , Sweden - Showjuming would not be included in the following two olympics but would return with the other equestrian sports of dressage and eventing in 1912. At the early , all competitors had to be in the military, so all competitors were commissioned army officers. The gold medal winner at the 1912 Stockholm olympics was the French rider Jacques Cariou who also participated in the eventing winning a bronze medal. 1912 was the first time in which the olympics had a team showjumping event which was won by the home nation Sweden, beating France (silver) and Germany (bronze). Pictured is 1912 olympic gold medal winner Jacques Cariou & his horse Mignon. The 1912 Olympics featured 8 countries with horse & riders having to jump 1.40m fences. 1928 Amsterdam, Holland - The 1928 olympics would be held in the capital of Holland, Amsterdam. The individual gold medal was won by Czech rider Frantisek Ventura riding Elliot, beating Pierre Bertran de Balanda of France and Charles-Gustave of Switzerland. Sweden the team who had dominated the team jumping winning team gold three olympic games in a row would finish 3rd winning bronze, being beaten by Spain who would win the gold medal, with Poland taking silver medal. Pictured is Frantisek Ventura and his horse Elliot, who won olympic gold. 1952 , - In 1952 in Helsinki, we would see the win there first team gold medal, beating Chile (silver) and the USA (bronze). French rider Pierre Jonquères d'Oriola riding Ali Baba would win individual gold, with Oscar Cristi from Chile winning silver and German rider Fritz Thiedemann winning the bronze medal. Pictured is riding the great Foxhunter, member of the British gold medal winning team, four years earlier they had been part of the British bronze medal winning team at the London Olympics. Foxhunter would be recognised as a showjumping great, to this day we still know the name Foxhunter as it is name of the most prestigious young horse class in the UK with the Foxhunter final held at the Horse Of The Year Show. 1968 MexicoCity, Mexico - The 1968 games would see the USA claim individual gold with riding Snowbound, we would also see the introduction of a showjumping legend the pocket rocket Stroller (the only pony to compete at the Olympic Games), ridden by Marion Coakes from the UK who won individual silver. The team jumping would be won by Canada, we would also see the first Olympic games were Germany would compete as two nations, East and . Below you can watch Marion Coats & Stroller competing at the Mexican olympics. Equestrian Olympic Greats - Stroller and Marion Coats. 1988 , South Korea - The 1988 would see another showjumping star the fiesty little jappeloup ridden by French rider Pierre Durand who would win gold, American rider Greg Best riding Gem Twist winning the silver medal, bronze medal was won by Karsten Huck & Nepomuk. West Germany would win team gold, beating the USA (silver) and France (bronze) Pictured is Jappeloup, who would be a fan favourite for many years, and even was a subject of a DVD released in 2013 celebrating this famous little horse. 2004 , Greece - At the 2004 olympics, the three time world cup winner and his stallion would win the gold medal, the USA would win the team jumping event, with American rider & Kaliber winning the individual silver medal. Sweden would win the team silver, with Germany taking the bronze medal. Pictured is Baloubet du Rouet and Rodrigo Pessoa, gold medal winners, Baloubet du Rouet has gone on to produce many outstanding progeny. Please don`t hesitate to get in touch for more information on this horsebox or to discuss other horseboxes we may have available please. Hans Günter Winkler. Hans Günter Winkler (born July 24, 1926 in Barmen - now part of Wuppertal) is a successful former German show jumping rider. He is the only show jumper to win 5 Olympic gold medals and 7 total Olympic medals, and the only equestrian in any discipline to compete and win medals in 6 different Olympic Games. In the 1950s and 1960s Winkler was one of Germany's most popular athletes. He won his first German championship in 1952, making him one of the favorites for the Olympic Games 1956. 1956 found the Equestrian Games in Stockholm, as the athletes and their horses were not allowed to travel to Melbourne due to quarantine restrictions. In the first round, Winkler pulled a groin muscle at the penultimate obstacle, after his mare took off early and threw him out of position. Despite the pain, Winkler decided to ride in the third round, as the German team would be eliminated without him. After he was given tranquilizers, Winkler found that he was comfortable sitting, but riding was difficult and painful. Any drugs that could reduce the pain enough to make him comfortable in the saddle would also reduce his mental capacity, and therefore he was only given black coffee before his ride to try to help reduce his dizziness and double-vision. However, his great mare, Halla, sensed that her rider was not right, and performed the entire course clear with only steering from Winkler, and their performance won them the individual gold. Winkler won five gold medals in jumping (in addition to the four individual medals with the German team) between 1956 and 1976, and a silver medal. He is one of the most successful German Olympic athletes, second only to the great Reiner Klimke for gold medals produced in German equestrian competition. He was 1955 and 1956 to athlete of the year. In 1986, Winkler retired from active competition. He has since published numerous books on riding and founded in 1991 the HGW-Marketinggesellschaft, a sports marketing firm that has helped produce various equestrian competitions. He is also a member of the German Equestrian Federation's Jumping Committee, and helped to select the 2000 Olympic Team for Germany. Hans Günter Winkler also received the Federal Cross of Merit, and the media award Bambi and the 2002 award as weltbester jumping at the Olympic Games. Ludger Beerbaum. Ludger Beerbaum (born August 26, 1963) is an internationally successful German rider who competes in show jumping, and has been ranked the No. 1 Show Jumper in the world by the FEI on multiple occasions. Contents. Early life and competitive career. Beerbaum was born in Detmold, Germany. In school he took Business Studies, but eventually gave it up for a career in show jumping. Beerbaum began riding on a Highland Pony at the age of 8. He had a very successful career as a Junior and Young Rider, which continued into his adulthood. His most notable accomplishments include winning 4 Olympic Golds (his first at age 25) and numerous European and World Championship medals. On Sunday September 21, 2008, at the Samsung Super League Final in , Beerbaum was a member of the winning German Nations Cup team. He was awarded Leading Rider of the 2008 Super League, along with 50,000 CHF ($46,000). [1] In the Final he rode the nine year old Westphalian gelding, All Inclusive NRW to a double clear round, and was one of only two riders to do so, his team mate Marco Kutscher being the other. [2] Family. Ludger Beerbaum is the oldest of 4 children, his siblings being Ruth, Monika, and show jumper Markus Beerbaum. He has two children: Alexander and stepdaughter Vivien. He is also brother-in-law to Meredith Michaels-Beerbaum. Top horses. Goldfever: 1991 chestnut Hanoverian stallion (by Grosso Z) Ratina Z: 1982 bay Hanoverian mare (Ramiro Z x Almé Z) Gladdys S: 1992 chestnut Westphalian mare (Grandeur x Apart) PS Priamos: 1982 chestnut Westphalian gelding (Pilot x Direx) Enorm: 1997 bay Hanoverian gelding (Escudo I x Calypso II) Couleur Rubin: 1996 chestnut Oldenburg stallion (by Cordalme Z) L'Espoir: 1996 chestnut Zangersheide gelding (by Landwind II) All Inclusive: 1999 bay Westphalian gelding (Arpeggio x Phantom) Doping Offense. At the 2004 Olympic Games, Beerbaum and his mount, Goldfever, managed to finish with only 4 penalty points, helping Germany earn the team gold medal. However, following the competition, Goldfever tested positive for the prohibited substance betamethasone. The International Equestrian Federation found Beerbaum guilty of breaking the rules, stripping both him and his German team of their medals, dropping Germany down to bronze. Beerbaum believed the substance to have been present in an ointment administered to the horse due to a skin irritation, and the FEI agreed that the substance provided no competitive advantage. However, in accordance to the rule, Beerbaum was disqualified. List of Olympic medalists in equestrian. Equestrian sports are among those contested at the Summer Olympic Games. Equine events began at the Olympics in 1900, when competitions in polo (considered by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) to be a separate sport from the other equestrian events), vaulting, four-in-hand driving, mail coach driving, mixed hacks and hunters and three types of jumping (high jump, long jump and show-jumping) were held. [1] [2] Most of these events were later discontinued, although equestrian events have continued through the 2008 Summer Olympics, and now include team and individual dressage, three-day eventing and show-jumping. [3] Competitors in the modern pentathlon event also have to complete an equestrian show-jumping course, but this is not part of the equestrian events. [4] Modern-day Olympic equestrian events are rooted in cavalry skills and classical horsemanship, [5] and through 1948, competition was restricted to active-duty officers on military horses. [6] Only after 1952, as mechanization of warfare reduced the number of military riders, were civilian riders allowed to compete. [7] [8] Equestrian is the only Olympic sport in which animals compete with humans, and is one of four sports in which the genders compete against each other, [9] the others being some sailing divisions, mixed doubles division in tennis and the mixed doubles division of badminton. [10] [11] The rules for Olympic equestrian competition are set by the Fédération Équestre Internationale, the international governing body for equestrian sports. [3] In two instances, the equestrian portion of the Olympics has been held in a different location from the rest of the games. The first was during the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia when, due to Australian quarantine laws, the equestrian portion was held in Stockholm, Sweden. At the next IOC meeting, it was decided to hold a special Equestrian Olympic Games several months before the actual Olympics, complete with its own opening and closing ceremonies. [12] This meant that Switzerland, which had officially boycotted the 1956 Games because of the Soviet Union's recent invasion of Hungary, still brought home a medal because of its participation in the equestrian portion several months earlier. [12] [13] The second instance was during the 2008 Summer Olympics, when the equestrian events were held in Hong Kong rather than Beijing. This decision was made when, in 2005, international veterinary groups refused to certify the main Olympic city as free of equine diseases. This would have resulted in horses leaving Beijing after the games and having to go through lengthy quarantine processes before being allowed to re-enter their home countries. Hong Kong also had the benefit of having better facilities, including a top equine hospital and one of only a few equine drug-testing labs in the world. [14] The Summer Olympics have included 2,129 equestrian participants, including 1,751 men and 378 women, from 69 countries. [1] [note 1] , of which 564 won a medal. As of the 2008 Olympics, 395 medals have been awarded to 31 NOCs. The oldest rider was 72-year-old Arthur von Pongracz of Austria at the 1936 Summer Olympics, while the youngest was 16-year-old Luiza Almeida of Brazil at the 2008 Summer Olympics. [1] Three athletes (Reiner Klimke of Germany, Isabell Werth of Germany and Anky van Grunsven of the ) have each earned eight medals. Germany leads the country medalist rankings with 21 gold medals (42 overall), [note 2] followed by Sweden with 17 (41 overall) and France with 12 (34 overall). [1] Canadian rider Ian Millar holds the record for the most Olympic equestrian appearances and matches the record for athletes in any sport, having competed in nine Olympics as of 2008. [15]