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Among other accomplishments, Wieneke became an Olympic gold medalist in the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles, and a silver medalist in the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, both in the half-middleweight class. In addition, he was seven-time champion at the international or German national levels, and was once European champion (1986) and twice runner-up in European championships. Mr. Wieneke was a starter for VfL Wolfsburg, and during his career as a competing judoka, from 1979 to 1992, he was a member of the German National Team.
Since 2001, Frank Wieneke coached the German Olympic first team. He coached Ole Bischof to a gold medal in the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing. On 25 February 2018, at the occasion of the 2018 Düsseldorf Grand Slam Tournament, the German Judo Federation publicly announced it had promoted Wieneke, at that point 56 years of age, to judo 8th dan black belt.[4]
On 31 December 2008 Frank Wieneke ended his eight-year stint as full-time coach to the German National Team (Men under 23) for the German Judo Federation. From January 2009, he is scientific lecturer at the Coaching Academy in Cologne, responsible for the training and continuing training in the degreed trainer study track. Wieneke's successor coach of the German National Team is Detlef Ultsch. In 2016, Mr. Wieneke was inducted into Germany's Sports Hall of Fame. He lives together with his wife Marita and two children in the vicinity of Cologne.
Individual achievements as a competing judokaedit
1980 3rd place in the European Championships in Lisbon in the Men under 21 age group, under 71 kg weight class
1981 2nd place in European Championships in San Marino, in the Men under 21 age group, under 71 kg weight class
1983 Second place in the German Championships in Wurzburg, under 78 kg class
1984 Olympic gold medalist in the Olympic Games in Los Angeles, in the under 78 kg class
1985 German Champion in Frankenthal, in the under 78 kg class
1986 1st place in the European Championships in Belgrade, in the under 78 kg class
1986 Champion in the Tournoi de Paris, in the under 78 kg class
1986 International German Champion in Russelsheim, in the under 78 kg class
1986 German Champion in Munich, in the under 78 kg class
1987 German Champion in Hannover, in the under 78 kg class
1988 German Champion in Duisburg, in the under 78 kg class
1988 Silver medalist in the Olympic Games in Seoul, in the under 78 kg class
1988 2nd place in the European Championships in Pamplona, in the under 78 kg class
1989 2nd place in the European Championships in Helsinki, in the under 78 kg class
1989 5th place in the World Championships in Belgrade, in the under 78 kg class
1990 German Champion in Heilbronn, in the under 78 kg class
Achievements in team competitionedit
1981 European Cup Champions with VfL Wolfsburg
1986 Continent Cup: Champion with the European Continental Team
1987 Second Men's European Cup, Finals: US Orleans vs. VfL Wolfsburg
1988 Second Men's European Cup, Finals: Racing Club of France vs. VfL Wolfsburg
Achievements as coach of the German national teamedit
2001 Bronze medal in the World Championships in Munich
2003 2 Bronze medals in the European Championships in Düsseldorf
2003 Gold medal in the World Championships in Osaka
2004 Silver medal in the European Championships in Bucharest
2004 Bronze medal in the Olympic Games in Athens
2005 Gold medal in the European Championships in Rotterdam
2006 Gold and bronze medals in the European Championships in Tampere
2007 Bronze medal in European Championships in Bucharest
2008 Bronze medal in the European Championships in Lisbon
2008 Gold medal in the Olympic Games in Beijing
2008 Judo Coach of the Year
Referencesedit
^"Frank Wieneke 8. Dan beim Lüner SV!" (in German). Retrieved 15 May 2023.
^"1984 Summer Olympics – Los Angeles, United States – Judo" 27 August 2008 at the Wayback Machine (Retrieved on 15 July 2008)
^. www.hall-of-fame-sport.de. Archived from the original on 17 July 2016. Retrieved 17 July 2016.
^"Fünfte Plätze für Samira Bouizgarne und Johannes Frey". Deutscher Judo Bund Aktuelles. Retrieved 26 February 2018.
External linksedit
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You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in German January 2022 Click show for important translation instructions View a machine translated version of the German article Machine translation like DeepL or Google Translate is a useful starting point for translations but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate rather than simply copy pasting machine translated text into the English Wikipedia Consider adding a topic to this template there are already 8 944 articles in the main category and specifying topic will aid in categorization Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low quality If possible verify the text with references provided in the foreign language article You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing German Wikipedia article at de Frank Wieneke see its history for attribution You should also add the template Translated de Frank Wieneke to the talk page For more guidance see Wikipedia Translation Frank Wieneke born 31 January 1962 in Hannover is a German judoka and olympic champion He won a gold medal in the half middleweight division at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles 2 He is a member of Germany s Sports Hall of Fame 3 Frank WienekeWieneke in 2011Personal informationBorn31 January 1962 1962 01 31 age 61 Hannover West GermanyOccupationJudokaSportCountryWest GermanySportJudoWeight class 78 kgRank 8th dan black belt 1 Achievements and titlesOlympic Games 1984 World Champ 5th 1989 European Champ 1986 Medal record Men s judoRepresenting West GermanyOlympic Games1984 Los Angeles 78 kg1988 Seoul 78 kgEuropean Championships1986 Belgrade 78 kg1988 Pamplona 78 kg1989 Helsinki 78 kgEuropean Junior Championships1981 San Marino 71 kg1980 Lisbon 71 kgProfile at external databasesIJF53807JudoInside com4885Updated on 6 June 2023 Contents 1 Career 2 Individual achievements as a competing judoka 3 Achievements in team competition 4 Achievements as coach of the German national team 5 References 6 External linksCareer editAmong other accomplishments Wieneke became an Olympic gold medalist in the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles and a silver medalist in the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul both in the half middleweight class In addition he was seven time champion at the international or German national levels and was once European champion 1986 and twice runner up in European championships Mr Wieneke was a starter for VfL Wolfsburg and during his career as a competing judoka from 1979 to 1992 he was a member of the German National Team Since 2001 Frank Wieneke coached the German Olympic first team He coached Ole Bischof to a gold medal in the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing On 25 February 2018 at the occasion of the 2018 Dusseldorf Grand Slam Tournament the German Judo Federation publicly announced it had promoted Wieneke at that point 56 years of age to judo 8th dan black belt 4 On 31 December 2008 Frank Wieneke ended his eight year stint as full time coach to the German National Team Men under 23 for the German Judo Federation From January 2009 he is scientific lecturer at the Coaching Academy in Cologne responsible for the training and continuing training in the degreed trainer study track Wieneke s successor coach of the German National Team is Detlef Ultsch In 2016 Mr Wieneke was inducted into Germany s Sports Hall of Fame He lives together with his wife Marita and two children in the vicinity of Cologne Individual achievements as a competing judoka edit1980 3rd place in the European Championships in Lisbon in the Men under 21 age group under 71 kg weight class 1981 2nd place in European Championships in San Marino in the Men under 21 age group under 71 kg weight class 1983 Second place in the German Championships in Wurzburg under 78 kg class 1984 Olympic gold medalist in the Olympic Games in Los Angeles in the under 78 kg class 1985 German Champion in Frankenthal in the under 78 kg class 1986 1st place in the European Championships in Belgrade in the under 78 kg class 1986 Champion in the Tournoi de Paris in the under 78 kg class 1986 International German Champion in Russelsheim in the under 78 kg class 1986 German Champion in Munich in the under 78 kg class 1987 German Champion in Hannover in the under 78 kg class 1988 German Champion in Duisburg in the under 78 kg class 1988 Silver medalist in the Olympic Games in Seoul in the under 78 kg class 1988 2nd place in the European Championships in Pamplona in the under 78 kg class 1989 2nd place in the European Championships in Helsinki in the under 78 kg class 1989 5th place in the World Championships in Belgrade in the under 78 kg class 1990 German Champion in Heilbronn in the under 78 kg classAchievements in team competition edit1981 European Cup Champions with VfL Wolfsburg 1986 Continent Cup Champion with the European Continental Team 1987 Second Men s European Cup Finals US Orleans vs VfL Wolfsburg 1988 Second Men s European Cup Finals Racing Club of France vs VfL WolfsburgAchievements as coach of the German national team edit2001 Bronze medal in the World Championships in Munich 2003 2 Bronze medals in the European Championships in Dusseldorf 2003 Gold medal in the World Championships in Osaka 2004 Silver medal in the European Championships in Bucharest 2004 Bronze medal in the Olympic Games in Athens 2005 Gold medal in the European Championships in Rotterdam 2006 Gold and bronze medals in the European Championships in Tampere 2007 Bronze medal in European Championships in Bucharest 2008 Bronze medal in the European Championships in Lisbon 2008 Gold medal in the Olympic Games in Beijing 2008 Judo Coach of the YearReferences edit Frank Wieneke 8 Dan beim Luner SV in German Retrieved 15 May 2023 1984 Summer Olympics Los Angeles United States Judo Archived 27 August 2008 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved on 15 July 2008 Meldung 24 05 2016 www hall of fame sport de Archived from the original on 17 July 2016 Retrieved 17 July 2016 Funfte Platze fur Samira Bouizgarne und Johannes Frey Deutscher Judo Bund Aktuelles Retrieved 26 February 2018 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Frank Wieneke Frank Wieneke at the International Judo Federation nbsp Frank Wieneke at JudoInside com nbsp Frank Wieneke at AllJudo net in French nbsp Frank Wieneke at Olympics com nbsp Frank Wieneke at Olympedia nbsp Frank Wieneke at the NISH Hall of Fame archived in German nbsp Frank Wieneke at Olympics at Sports Reference com archived Frank Wieneke at The Sports org nbsp Video footage of Frank Wieneke judovision org Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Frank Wieneke amp oldid 1161963313, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
