Christian Bahmann
German slalom canoeist (born 1981)
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Medal record | ||
---|---|---|
Men's canoe slalom | ||
Representing Germany | ||
World Championships | ||
2005 Penrith | C2 | |
European Championships | ||
2005 Tacen | C2 team | |
2008 Kraków | C1 team | |
U23 European Championships | ||
2002 Bratislava | C1 | |
Junior European Championships | ||
1999 Solkan | C1 team |
Christian Bahmann (born 22 July 1981 in Plauen) is a German slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 1999 to 2008.
He won a gold in the C2 event at the 2005 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Penrith. He also won a silver and a bronze at the European Championships.[1]
Bahmann finished fourth in the C2 event at the 2004 Summer Olympics together with former Olympic bronze medalist Michael Senft.
Christian Bahmann is the son of Angelika Bahmann, winner of the women's K1 event at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich.[2]
World Cup individual podiums
Season | Date | Venue | Position | Event |
---|---|---|---|---|
2004 | 25 April 2004 | Athens | 3rd | C2 |
23 May 2004 | La Seu d'Urgell | 2nd | C2 | |
11 July 2004 | Prague | 3rd | C2 | |
17 July 2004 | Augsburg | 3rd | C2 | |
2005 | 16 July 2005 | Augsburg | 2nd | C2 |
2 October 2005 | Penrith | 1st | C21 |
- 1 World Championship counting for World Cup points
References
External links
- ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships - Part 2: rest of flatwater (now sprint) and remaining canoeing disciplines: 1936-2007.
- Yahoo! Sports Athens 2004 profile
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- 1949: France (Michel Duboille & Jacques Rousseau)
- 1951: France (Claude Neveu & Roger Paris)
- 1953: Switzerland (Charles Dussuet & Jean Engler)
- 1955: France (Claude Neveu & Roger Paris)
- 1957: East Germany (Dieter Friedrich & Horst Kleinert)
- 1959: East Germany (Dieter Friedrich & Horst Kleinert)
- 1961: East Germany (Günther Merkel & Manfred Merkel)
- 1963: East Germany (Günther Merkel & Manfred Merkel)
- 1965: East Germany (Günther Merkel & Manfred Merkel)
- 1967: Czechoslovakia (Miroslav Stach & Zdeněk Valenta)
- 1969: France (Jean-Claude Olry & Jean-Louis Olry)
- 1971: East Germany (Klaus Trummer & Jürgen Kretschmer)
- 1973: Czechoslovakia (Jiří Krejza & Jaroslav Pollert)
- 1975: East Germany (Klaus Trummer & Jürgen Kretschmer)
- 1977: East Germany (Walter Hofmann & Jürgen Kalbitz)
- 1979: West Germany (Dieter Welsink & Peter Czupryna)
- 1981: United States (Steve Garvis & Mike Garvis)
- 1983: United States (Lecky Haller & Fritz Haller)
- 1985: West Germany (Thomas Klein-Impelmann & Stephan Küppers)
- 1987: France (Pierre Calori & Jacques Calori)
- 1989: West Germany (Frank Hemmer & Thomas Loose)
- 1991: France (Frank Adisson & Wilfrid Forgues)
- 1993: Czech Republic (Jiří Rohan & Miroslav Šimek)
- 1995: Poland (Krzysztof Kołomański & Michał Staniszewski)
- 1997: France (Frank Adisson & Wilfrid Forgues)
- 1999: Czech Republic (Marek Jiras & Tomáš Máder)
- 2002: Slovakia (Pavol Hochschorner & Peter Hochschorner)
- 2003: Germany (Marcus Becker & Stefan Henze)
- 2005: Germany (Christian Bahmann & Michael Senft)
- 2006: Czech Republic (Jaroslav Volf & Ondřej Štěpánek)
- 2007: Slovakia (Pavol Hochschorner & Peter Hochschorner)
- 2009: Slovakia (Pavol Hochschorner & Peter Hochschorner)
- 2010: Slovakia (Pavol Hochschorner & Peter Hochschorner)
- 2011: Slovakia (Pavol Hochschorner & Peter Hochschorner)
- 2013: Great Britain (David Florence & Richard Hounslow)
- 2014: Slovenia (Luka Božič & Sašo Taljat)
- 2015: Germany (Franz Anton & Jan Benzien)
- 2017: France (Gauthier Klauss & Matthieu Péché)
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