1989 World Rowing Championships

The 1989 World Rowing Championships were World Rowing Championships that were held from 2 to 10 September 1989 at Lake Bled near Bled in SR Slovenia, Yugoslavia.[1]

1989 World Rowing Championships
Yugoslav stamp dedicated to the 1989 World Rowing Championships
VenueLake Bled
LocationBled, Yugoslavia
Dates2 to 10 September

Medal summary edit

Men's events edit

Event: Gold: Time Silver: Time Bronze: Time
M1x   East Germany
Thomas Lange
6:58.14   Czechoslovakia
Václav Chalupa
7:01.05   Soviet Union
Jüri Jaanson
7:01.31
M2x   Norway
Rolf Thorsen
Lars Bjønness
6:23.40   Netherlands
Ronald Florijn
Nico Rienks
6:24.68   Austria
Christoph Zerbst
Arnold Jonke
6:25.80
M4x   Netherlands
Hans Keldermann
Koos Maasdijk
Herman van den Eerenbeemt
Rutger Arisz
6:03.99   Italy
Gianluca Farina
Filippo Soffici
Davide Tizzano
Giovanni Calabrese
6:04.26   Sweden
Per Olof Claesson
David Svensson
Tommy Österlund
Fredrik Hulten
6:05.66
M2+   Italy
Carmine Abbagnale
Giuseppe Abbagnale
Giuseppe Di Capua
6:54.81   Romania
Dragoș Neagu
Ioan Snep
Marin Gheorghe
6:56.90   Yugoslavia
Milan Janša
Robert Krašovec
Gorazd Slilvnik
6:57.97
M2-   East Germany
Thomas Jung
Uwe Kellner
6:39.95   Great Britain
Simon Berrisford
Steve Redgrave
6:42.84   Austria
Karl Sinziger Sr
Herman Bauer
6:43.40
M4+   Romania
Vasile Năstase
Dimitrie Popescu
Valentin Robu
Vasile Tomoiagă
Marin Gheorghe
6:14.90   Czechoslovakia
Michal Šubrt
Pavel Menšík
Dusan Vicik
Dušan Macháček
Jiří Pták
6:17.37   Great Britain
Steve Turner
Matthew Pinsent
Gavin Stewart
Terence Dillon
Vaughan Thomas
6:17.57
M4-   East Germany
Jens Luedecke
Thomas Greiner
Ralf Brudel
Olaf Förster
6:06.94   United States
Raul Rodriguez
Jack Rusher[2]
Thomas Bohrer
Richard Kennelly
6:07.92   New Zealand
Bill Coventry
Ian Wright
Alastair Mackintosh
Campbell Clayton-Greene
6:08.63
M8+   West Germany
Jörg Puttlitz
Norbert Keßlau
Martin Steffes-Mies
Dirk Balster
Frank Dietrich
Marc Mauerwerk
Ansgar Wessling
Roland Baar
Manfred Klein
5:43.88   East Germany
Stefan Schulz
Mario Gruessel
Roland Schröder
Thomas Woddow
Mario Kliesch [de]
Holger Rose
Thomas Baensch
Hans Sennewald
Peter Thiede
5:45.70   Great Britain
Tim Foster
Matthew Brittin
Jim Walker
Anton Obholzer
Jonny Singfield
Richard Phelps
Jonny Searle
Jonathan Hulls
Adrian Ellison
5:47.01
Men's lightweight events
LM1x   Netherlands
Frans Göbel
7:17.07   Belgium
Wim Van Belleghem
7:20.03   West Germany
Alwin Otten
7:21.80
LM2x   Austria
Christoph Schmölzer
Walter Rantasa
7:03.33   Spain
José María de Marco Pérez
Fernando Climent Huerta
7:03.53   Czechoslovakia
Petr Kovac
Tibor Groeppel
7:04.68
LM4x   West Germany
Peter Uhrig
Jan Fischer
Björn Gehlsen
Thomas Melges
6:04.78   Switzerland
Reto Fierz
Philipp Ferlber
Cirillo Ghielmetti
Markus Gier
6:07.24   France
Bruno Boucher
Bruno Lebeda
Rolland Galliac
Thierry Renault
6:07.50
LM4-   West Germany
Klaus Altena
Stephan Fahrig
Michael Buchheit
Bernhard Stomporowski
6:28.70   Italy
Nerio Gainotti
Alfredo Striani
Dario Longhin
Mauro Torta
6:32.36   Great Britain
Nicholas Strange
Nicholas Howe
Rob Williams
Stuart Forbes
6:34.35
LM8+   Italy
Enrico Barbaranelli
Roberto Romanini
Franco Falossi
Danilo Fraquelli
Vittorio Torcellan
Carlo Gaddi
Andrea Re
Fabrizio Ravasi
Giuseppe Lamberti
5:47.95   Denmark
Bo Vestergaard
Svend Blitskov
Jens Lindhardt
Lars Rasmussen
Flemming Meyer
Michael Soeresen
Vagn Nielsen
Niels Henriksen
Stephen Masters
5:49.38   West Germany
Alexander Trautmann
Felix Prinz
Detlef Glitsch
Ingo Grevenmeyer
Udo Hennig
Sebastian Franke
Thomas Palm
Erik Ring
Jörg Dederding
5:51.15

Women's events edit

Event: Gold: Time Silver: Time Bronze: Time
W1x   Romania
Elisabeta Lipă
7:27.96   East Germany
Birgit Peter
7:31.47   Hungary
Katalin Sarlós
7:34.15
W2x   East Germany
Jana Sorgers-Rau
Beate Schramm
7:01.71   Romania
Veronica Cochela
Elisabeta Lipă
7:07.32   Bulgaria
Pavlina Alexandrova
Magdalena Georgieva
7:11.55
W4x   East Germany
Kathrin Boron
Sybille Schmidt
Jutta Behrendt
Jana Thieme
6:16.62   Soviet Union
Natalia Kvasja
Mariya Omelianovych
Svitlana Mazii
Irina Kalimbet
6:22.39   Bulgaria
Pavlina Alexandrova
Magdalena Georgieva
Galina Yahorova
Krasimira Tocheva
6:23.63
W2-   East Germany
Kathrin Haacker
Judith Zeidler
7:26.97   Romania
Doina Șnep-Bălan
Marioara Curelea
7:30.70   West Germany
Stefani Werremeier
Ingeburg Schwerzmann
7:31.13
W4-   East Germany
Christiane Harzendorf
Ina Justh
Annegret Strauch
Ute Wild
6:45.81   China
Cao Mianying
Hu Yadong
Liu Xirong
Zhou Shouying
6:48.45   Romania
Adriana Bazon
Mihaela Armășescu
Livia Leonte
6:50.58
W8+   Romania
Anișoara Bălan
Marioara Curelea
Anca Tănase
Georgeta Soare
Adriana Chelariu
Viorica Neculai
Livia Leonte
Mihaela Armășescu
Ecaterina Oancia
6:07.92   East Germany
Liane Justh
Ute Wild
Ina Grapenthin
Anette Hohn
Anja Kluge
Katrin Schröder
Ramona Balthasar
Martina Walther
Daniela Neunast
6:08.19   China








6:11.84
Women's lightweight events
LW1x   United States
Kristine Karlson
8:01.12   Belgium
Rita Defauw
8:03.14   Netherlands
Laurien Vermulst
8:04.78
LW2x   United States
Carey Sands-Marden
Kristine Karlson
7:11.04   New Zealand
Philippa Baker
Linda de Jong
7:13.70   West Germany
Christiane Weber
Alrun Urbach
7:14.94
LW4-   China
Liang Sanmei
Zeng Meilan
Zhang Huajie
Lin Zhi-ai
7:01.70   Great Britain
Sue Key
Rachel Hirst
Joanna Toch
Katharine Brownlow
7:04.88   West Germany
Karin Zobeley
Cornelia Cichy
Ute Zobeley
Claudia Engels
7:06.12

Medal table edit

Place Nation       Total
1   East Germany 7 2 0 9
2   Romania 3 3 1 7
3   West Germany 3 1 5 9
4   Italy 2 2 0 4
5   Netherlands 2 1 1 4
6   United States 2 1 0 3
7   China 1 1 1 3
8   Austria 1 0 2 3
9   Norway 1 0 0 1
10   Great Britain 0 2 3 5
11   Czechoslovakia 0 2 1 3
12   Belgium 0 2 0 2
13   New Zealand 0 1 1 2
  Soviet Union 0 1 1 2
15   Spain 0 1 0 1
  Denmark 0 1 0 1
  Switzerland 0 1 0 1
18   Bulgaria 0 0 2 2
19   France 0 0 1 1
  Hungary 0 0 1 1
  Sweden 0 0 1 1
  Yugoslavia 0 0 1 1
Total 22 22 22 66

References edit

  1. ^ "1989 World Rowing Championships". International Rowing Federation. Retrieved 18 March 2016.
  2. ^ Diane Pucin (3 September 1989). "Penn Ac Four Is Best Hope For U. S. In Yugoslavia". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved 31 August 2013.