Marianne Timmer

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Marianne Timmer

Marianne Timmer
Personal information
Born (1974-10-03) 3 October 1974
Sappemeer, Netherlands
Sport
Country Netherlands
Sport Speed skating

Maria Aaltje ("Marianne") Timmer (born 3 October 1974 in Sappemeer) is a Dutch speed skater specializing in the middle distances (1000 and 1500 m). At the 1998 Winter Olympics Timmer won a gold medal in both these events.

Personal life

She is married to ex-goalkeeper Henk Timmer. She was previously married to her former coach Peter Mueller.

Speed skating career

In 1999 she won the 1000 m in the World Single Distance Championships and in 2004 became world champion in the sprint. In 2006, she won the 1000 m in the Olympic Games in Turin. This made her the first skater from the Netherlands to win a gold medal at two different Winter Games.

On 13 November 2009, at a World Cup speedskating event in Heerenveen, Netherlands, Timmer sustained breaks in her heel bone when she crashed after Chinese skater Yu Jing fell in front of her during a 500 meter race. Because of the crash, Timmer did not defend her Olympic title in the Vancouver Olympics in February 2010.

Records

Personal records

Personal records
Women's speed skating
Distance Time Date Location Notes
500 m 37.86 17 November 2007 Canada
Calgary
1000 m 1.14.45 17 February 2002 United States
Salt Lake City
1500 m 1.57.58 16 February 1998 Japan
Nagano
3000 m 4.15.76 21 February 2001 Canada
Calgary
5000 m 7.53.32 17 March 1994 Netherlands
Heerenveen

World records

DistanceTimeDateLocation
1,500 m1:57.5816 February 1998Japan
Nagano
Small Allround163.31516 March 1997Canada
Calgary

Tournament summary

Year Dutch Distance Dutch Allround Dutch Sprint
Olympics
World Cup World Distance World Sprint World Juniors
1993 27th
1994 1000 m
10th 1500 m
11th 3000 m
26th 500 m
26th 1000 m
39th 1500 m
23rd
1995 14th 1500 m NS4 27th 500 m
41st 1000 m
28th 1500 m
1996 500 m
1000 m
1500 m
4th 3000 m
8th 5000 m
6th 6th 52nd 1000 m
44th 1500 m
32nd 3k/5k
1997 8th 500 m
4th 1000 m
6th 1500 m
4th 500 m
1000 m
1500 m
6th
1998 500 m
1000 m
1500 m
6th 500 m
1000 m
1500 m
16th 500 m
7th 1000 m
9th 1500 m
14th 500 m
8th 1000 m
NF 1500 m
8th
1999 500 m
1000 m
4th 1500 m
7th 3000 m
10th 500 m
7th 1000 m
10th 1500 m
500 m
1000 m
4th
2000 500 m
1000 m
8th 1500 m
7th 11th 500 m
8th 1000 m
18th 1500 m
30th 3k/5k
10th 500 m
1000 m
2001 500 m
1000 m
7th 1500 m
20th 500 m
11th 1000 m
29th 1500 m
9th 500 m
8th 1000 m
6th
2002 500 m
1000 m
1500 m
8th 500 m
4th 1000 m
21st 1500 m
17th 500 m
9th 1000 m
14th 1500 m
10th
2003 500 m
1000 m
15th 1500 m
10th 500 m
4th 1000 m
20th 1500 m
9th 500 m
4th 1000 m
8th
2004 500 m
1000 m
1500 m
500 m
1000 m
6th 1500 m
5th 500 m
1000 m
9th 1500 m
2005 500 m
1000 m
1500 m
7th 500 m
1000 m
15th 1500 m
10th 500 m
1000 m
11th
2006 500 m
1000 m
14th 1500 m
DQ 500 m
1000 m
14th 1500 m
13th 500 m
6th 1000 m
4th
2007 500 m
1000 m
16th 100 m
14th 500 m
4th 1000 m
NS3
2008 500 m
6th 1000 m
15th 100 m
6th 500 m
8th 1000 m
6th 500 m 5th
2009 4th 500 m
9th 1000 m
24th 100 m
15th 500 m
27th 1000 m
11th 500 m
2010 500 m
1000 m
31st 500 m
24th 1000 m
2011 fell 500 m
10th 1000 m
NS2

External links

Awards
Preceded by
Tonny de Jong
Dutch Sportswoman of the Year
1998
Succeeded by
Leontien van Moorsel
Preceded by
Netherlands Ids Postma
Ard Schenk Award
1998
Succeeded by
Netherlands Rintje Ritsma
Preceded by
Netherlands Gretha Smit
Ard Schenk Award
2004
Succeeded by
Netherlands Renate Groenewold
Preceded by
Netherlands Renate Groenewold
Ard Schenk Award
2006
Succeeded by
Netherlands Ireen Wüst
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