Dagmar Hase

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Dagmar Hase

Personal information

Full name

Dagmar Hase

Nationality

Born

22 December 1969
Quedlinburg, Sachsen-Anhalt

Height

1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)

Weight

62 kilograms (137 lb)

Sport

Sport

Freestyle and backstroke

Club

Sportclub Magdeburg

Medal record

Women's swimming
Competitor for Germany
Olympic Games
Gold	1992 Barcelona	400 m freestyle
Silver	1992 Barcelona	200 m backstroke
Silver	1992 Barcelona	4×100 m medley
Silver	1996 Atlanta	400 m freestyle
Silver	1996 Atlanta	800 m freestyle
Silver	1996 Atlanta	4×200 m freestyle
Bronze	1996 Atlanta	200 m freestyle
World Championships (LC)
Gold	1991 Perth	4×200 m freestyle
Gold	1998 Perth	4×200 m freestyle
Silver	1991 Perth	200 m backstroke
Silver	1994 Rome	4×200 m freestyle
Silver	1998 Perth	200 m backstroke
Bronze	1998 Perth	400 m freestyle
World ChampionsHips (SC)
Silver	1995 Rio de Janeiro	200 m backstroke
Silver	1995 Rio de Janeiro	4×200 m freestyle
European Championships (LC)
Gold	1989 Bonn	200 m backstroke
Gold	1993 Sheffield	400 m freestyle
Gold	1993 Sheffield	4×200 m freestyle
Gold	1995 Vienna	4×200 m freestyle
Gold	1997 Seville	400 m freestyle
Gold	1997 Seville	4×200 m freestyle
Silver	1991 Athens	4×100 m freestyle
Silver	1991 Athens	4×200 m freestyle
Silver	1991 Athens	4×100 m medley
Silver	1995 Vienna	200 m backstroke
Bronze	1991 Athens	100 m backstroke
Bronze	1991 Athens	200 m backstroke

Dagmar Hase (born 22 December 1969 in Quedlinburg, Saxony-Anhalt, East Germany) is a former German swimmer, specialised in the freestyle and backstroke. She won seven Olympic medals in her career, including a gold medal in the 400 m freestyle at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

See also

List of German records in swimming

External links

Official website (German)

References

sports-reference

Olympic Champions in Women's 400 m Freestyle

World Long Course Champions in Women's 4×200 m Freestyle Relay

1986: East Germany (Stellmach, Strauß, Bergknecht, Friedrich)
1991: Germany (Kielgass, Stellmach, Hase, Ortwig)
1994: China (Le, Yang, Zhou, Lü)
1998: Germany (Van Almsick, Hase, Szalai, Kielgass)
2001: Great Britain (Jackson, Belton, Legg, Pickering)
2003: USA (Benko, Komisarz, Jeffrey, Munz)
2005: USA (Coughlin, Hoff, Myers, Sandeno)
2007: USA (Coughlin, Vollmer, Nymeyer, Hoff)
2009: China (Yang, Zhu, Liu, Pang)
2011: USA (Franklin, Knutson, Hoff, Schmitt)
2013: USA (Ledecky, Vreeland, Bispo, Franklin)

European Champions in Women's 400 m Freestyle

1927: Maria Braun (NED)
1931: Maria Braun (NED)
1934: Rie Mastenbroek (NED)
1938: Ragnhild Hveger (DEN)
1947: Karen Harup (DEN)
1950: Greta Andersen (DEN)
1954: Ágota Sebő (HUN)
1958: Jans Koster (NED)
1962: Adrie Lasterie (NED)
1966: Claude Mandonnaud (FRA)
1970: Elke Sehmisch (GDR)
1972: Angela Franke (GDR)
1977: Petra Thümer (GDR)
1981: Ines Diers (GDR)
1983: Astrid Strauss (GDR)
1985: Astrid Strauss (GDR)
1987: Heike Friedrich (GDR)
1989: Anke Möhring (GDR)
1991: Irene Dalby (NOR)
1993: Dagmar Hase (GER)
1995: Franziska van Almsick (GER)
1997: Dagmar Hase (GER)
1999: Camelia Potec (ROM)
2000: Yana Klochkova (UKR)
2002: Yana Klochkova (UKR)
2004: Laure Manaudou (FRA)
2006: Laure Manaudou (FRA)
2008: Federica Pellegrini (ITA)
2010: Rebecca Adlington (GBR)
2012: Coralie Balmy (FRA)

European Champions in Women's 200 m Backstroke

1970: Andrea Gyarmati (HUN)
1974: Ulrike Richter (GDR)
1977: Birgit Treiber (GDR)
1981: Cornelia Polit (GDR)
1983: Cornelia Sirch (GDR)
1985: Cornelia Sirch (GDR)
1987: Cornelia Sirch (GDR)
1989: Dagmar Hase (GDR)
1991: Krisztina Egerszegi (HUN)
1993: Krisztina Egerszegi (HUN)
1995: Krisztina Egerszegi (HUN)
1997: Cathleen Rund (GER)
1999: Roxana Maracineanu (FRA)
2000: Nina Zhivanevskaya (ESP)
2002: Stanislava Komarova (RUS)
2004: Stanislava Komarova (RUS)
2006: Esther Baron (FRA)
2008: Laure Manaudou (FRA)
2010: Elizabeth Simmonds (GBR)
2012: Alexianne Castel (FRA)

European Champions in Women's 4×200 m Freestyle Relay

1983: East Germany (Otto, Strauss, Sirch, Meineke)
1985: East Germany (Strauss, König, Stellmach, Friedrich)
1987: East Germany (Möhring, Stellmach, Strauss, Friedrich)
1989: East Germany (Stellmach, Friedrich, Strauss, Möhring)
1991: Denmark (Poulsen, Jensen, Puggaard, Jacobsen)
1993: Germany (Van Almsick, Kielgass, Stellmach, Hunger)
1995: Germany (Hase, Jung, Kielgass, Van Almsick )
1997: Germany (Hase, Götz, Buschschulte, Kielgass)
1999: Germany (Van Almsick, Szalai, Stockbauer, Kielgass)
2000: Romania (Potec, Păduraru, Diaconescu, Căslaru)
2002: Germany (Dallmann, Ries, Stockbauer, Van Almsick)
2004: Spain (Rouba, Caballero, Roca, Villaecija)
2006: Germany (Dallmann, Samulski, Steffen, Liebs)
2008: France (Manaudou, Balmy, Lazare, Popchanka)
2010: Hungary (Mutina, Dara, Hosszú, Verrasztó)
2012: Italy (Mizzau, Nesti, Carli, Pellegrini)

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