Shauna Rohbock

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Medal record
Center
Shauna Rohbock
Bobsleigh
Olympic Games
Silver 2006 Turin Two-woman
World Championships
Bronze 2005 Calgary Two-woman
Bronze 2007 St. Moritz Two-woman

Shauna L. Rohbock (born April 4, 1977) is an American specialist in the U.S. Army National Guard[1], an Olympic medal-winning bobsledder, and former professional soccer player.

Rohbock was born and raised in Orem, Utah, and is a graduate of Orem's Mountain View High School and Brigham Young University.[1] While attending college, she set several BYU women's soccer records, scoring 95 goals in 368 shots during her 90-game career there. Her 95 goals places her sixth (as of 2006) on the NCAA career scoring list.[2]

At the professional level, she played for the club San Diego Spirit of the WUSA in 2003.[3]

She competed in the bobsled at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, winning silver in the two-woman event with teammate Valerie Fleming. Rohbock's best overall finish in the Bobsleigh World Cup was second in 2006-2007 with Fleming. She won her first career gold at the Calgary World Cup race, followed by a second gold medal at the World Cup held at Park City, Utah on December 8, 2006. She delivered a 48.73 second run that shattered the Park City track record previously set by Jill Bakken in 2002. Rohbock and Fleming has also won bronze medals at the World Championships in 2005 and 2007. Rohbock has competed in bobsleigh since 1999.

Rohbock and Fleming during their medal-winning run in Turin.
Rohbock and Fleming during their medal-winning run in Turin.

[edit] Career highlights

Olympic Winter Games
2006 - Torino, 2nd with Valerie Fleming
World Championships
2005 - Calgary, 3rd with Valerie Fleming
2007 - St. Moritz, 3rd with Valerie Fleming
World Cup
2004 - Altenberg, 3rd with Erin Pac
2004 - Igls, 3rd with Valerie Fleming
2005 - Cesana, 2nd with Valerie Fleming
2005 - Calgary, 2nd with Valerie Fleming
2005 - Lake Placid, 3rd with Valerie Fleming
2006 - Igls, 3rd with Valerie Fleming
2006 - Cortina d'Ampezzo, 3rd with Valerie Fleming
2006 - Calgary, 1st with Valerie Fleming
2006 - Park City, 1st with Valerie Fleming
2006 - Lake Placid, 3rd with Valerie Fleming
2007 - Igls, 2nd with Valerie Fleming
2007 - Cesana, 2nd with Valerie Fleming
2007 - Winterberg, 2nd with Valerie Fleming
2007 - Königssee, 2nd with Valerie Fleming
2007 - Park City, 3rd with Valerie Fleming
2008 - Cesana, 2nd with Valerie Fleming

[edit] References

  1. ^ a b National Guard Soldier Takes Olympic Silver Medal, a February 2006 press release from the American Forces Information Service
  2. ^ BYU Women's Soccer Records, from the official BYU Atletics website
  3. ^ Athlete details from the website of the Organising Committee of the 2006 Olympic Winter Games
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