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Helga Haase

Helga Haase (née Obschernitzki; 9 June 1934 – 16 June 1989) was a speed skater in East Germany. She was born in Danzig and died in East Berlin.

Helga Haase
Haase in action during the 1967 East German Championships
Personal information
Full nameHelga Haase-Obschernitzki
Born(1934-06-09)9 June 1934
Danzig, Free City of Danzig (now Gdańsk, Poland)
Died16 June 1989(1989-06-16) (aged 55)
East Berlin, East Germany
Sport
SportSpeed skating
ClubSC Dynamo Berlin

Career

Haase's career began 1952, when she introduced herself at 18 years at the SC Dynamo Berlin, which looked for high-speed ice skaters to the world and married thereupon her coach Helmut Haase.

From 1957 to 1967, Haase (hare) reached 15 GDR master skating titles on separate distances (Einzelstrecken), an additional seven titles in combination results (samalog, or Mehrkampf in German) and a further four on a very small indoor rink (Kleinbahn), a fore-runner of present indoor short track skating.

1960 Winter Olympics

In preparation for the Olympic Winter Games of 1960, she went to Davos with the ladies of the unified German team and broke the multi-combination world record in Davos, Switzerland.[1] With the 1960 Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley,[2] she won, as the first German speed skater and as the first sportswoman of the GDR, a gold medal at the Olympic Winter Games, the gold medal over 500 m. That medal also was the first Olympic medal for any woman in speed skating, as it was not before on the Olympic program. She also won the silver medal over 1000 m and finished at a respectable 8th place over 1500 m, and all of this despite the prohibition of the entry for her husband/coach.

1964 Winter Olympics

In the Olympic season of 1964, she reached again peak performance,[peacock prose] with a fourth place in the 1000 m and a fifth place over 1500 m with the Olympic Games in Innsbruck. In the course of her career, Haase skated 23 German records.[3]

Post-career

In 1978, her grandson Robert Haase was born. Starting from 1984 she retired because of disablement.[4] She worked also in the central guidance of the Sportvereinigung Dynamo.

Gallery

Records

World records
Distance Result Location Date
mini combination 202.834 Davos 20 January 1960
Personal records
Distance Result Location Date
500 m 45.9 Squaw Valley 20 February 1960
1,000 m 1:34.3 Squaw Valley 22 February 1960
1,500 m 2:28.6 Innsbruck 31 January 1964
3,000 m 5:19.7 Berlin 1 March 1964
mini combination 200.516 Davos 30/31 January 1960
East-German records
Distance Result Location Date
1,000 m 1:42.5 Zakopane 9 March 1958
500 m 49.5 Medeo 25 January 1959
1500 m 2:39.1 Medeo 25 January 1959
1000 m 1:41.5 Medeo 26 January 1959
mini combination 210.116 Medeo 26 January 1959
500 m 47.3 Medeo 31 January 1959
1000 m 1:37.7 Medeo 2 February 1959
1500 m 2:37.1 Jekatrinburg 28 February 1959
500 m 47.0 Davos 8 January 1960
1000 m 1:37.4 Davos 14 January 1960
1500 m 2:33.8 Davos 19 January 1960
3000 m 5:31.0 Davos 20 January 1960
mini combination 202.834 Davos 20 January 1960
500 m 46.8 Davos 30 January 1960
1500 m 2:33.4 Davos 30 January 1960
1000 m 1:35.4 Davos 31 January 1960
3000 m 5:29.3 Davos 31 January 1960
mini combination 200.516 Davos 31 January 1960
500 m 45.9 Squaw Valley 20 February 1960
1500 m 2:31.7 Squaw Valley 21 February 1960
1000 m 1:34.3 Squaw Valley 22 February 1960
1500 m 2:28.6 Innsbruck 31 January 1960
3,000 m 5:19.7 Berlin 1 March 1964
[5]

References

Notes

  1. ^ . Archived from the original on 8 July 2007. Retrieved 10 July 2007.
  2. ^ . Archived from the original on 5 July 2003. Retrieved 10 July 2007.
  3. ^ "Deutsche Eisschnelllauf- und Shorttrack-Gemeinschaft e.V."
  4. ^ . Archived from the original on 4 September 2003. Retrieved 10 July 2007.
  5. ^ Zickow 1992, pp. 295–297.

Bibliography

  • Eng, Trond. All Time International Championships, Complete Results 1889–2002. Askim, Norway: WSSSA Skøytenytt, 2002.
  • Teigen, Magne. Komplette resultater, Internasjonale Mesterskap 1889–1989 (in Norwegian). Veggli, Norway: WSSSA Skøytenytt, 1989.
  • Zickow, Alfred. 100 Jahre Deutsche Eisschnellaufmeisterschaften, 1891–1991. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte des Eisschnellaufes (in German). Berlin, Germany: DESG, 1991.

helga, haase, née, obschernitzki, june, 1934, june, 1989, speed, skater, east, germany, born, danzig, died, east, berlin, haase, action, during, 1967, east, german, championshipspersonal, informationfull, name, obschernitzkiborn, 1934, june, 1934danzig, free, . Helga Haase nee Obschernitzki 9 June 1934 16 June 1989 was a speed skater in East Germany She was born in Danzig and died in East Berlin Helga HaaseHaase in action during the 1967 East German ChampionshipsPersonal informationFull nameHelga Haase ObschernitzkiBorn 1934 06 09 9 June 1934Danzig Free City of Danzig now Gdansk Poland Died16 June 1989 1989 06 16 aged 55 East Berlin East GermanySportSportSpeed skatingClubSC Dynamo BerlinMedal record Women s speed skatingRepresenting GermanyOlympic Games1960 Squaw Valley 500 m1960 Squaw Valley 1000 m Contents 1 Career 1 1 1960 Winter Olympics 1 2 1964 Winter Olympics 1 3 Post career 2 Gallery 3 Records 4 References 4 1 Notes 4 2 BibliographyCareer EditHaase s career began 1952 when she introduced herself at 18 years at the SC Dynamo Berlin which looked for high speed ice skaters to the world and married thereupon her coach Helmut Haase From 1957 to 1967 Haase hare reached 15 GDR master skating titles on separate distances Einzelstrecken an additional seven titles in combination results samalog or Mehrkampf in German and a further four on a very small indoor rink Kleinbahn a fore runner of present indoor short track skating 1960 Winter Olympics Edit In preparation for the Olympic Winter Games of 1960 she went to Davos with the ladies of the unified German team and broke the multi combination world record in Davos Switzerland 1 With the 1960 Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley 2 she won as the first German speed skater and as the first sportswoman of the GDR a gold medal at the Olympic Winter Games the gold medal over 500 m That medal also was the first Olympic medal for any woman in speed skating as it was not before on the Olympic program She also won the silver medal over 1000 m and finished at a respectable 8th place over 1500 m and all of this despite the prohibition of the entry for her husband coach 1964 Winter Olympics Edit In the Olympic season of 1964 she reached again peak performance peacock prose with a fourth place in the 1000 m and a fifth place over 1500 m with the Olympic Games in Innsbruck In the course of her career Haase skated 23 German records 3 Post career Edit In 1978 her grandson Robert Haase was born Starting from 1984 she retired because of disablement 4 She worked also in the central guidance of the Sportvereinigung Dynamo Gallery Edit Helga Haase indoor in action in 1958 at the Werner Seelenbinder Halle in Berlin Helga Haase and Siegrid Behrenz during the 1958 East German Championships at Geising Helga Haase in action during the 1960 Winter Olympics Helga Haase and Gisela Manns during the East German 1963 Championships in Berlin Helga Haase indoor in action with helmet 1963 Helga Haase together with US speed skater Sylvia White 1964 Helga Haase and the US women s Olympic speed skating team 1964 Helga Ratki Helga Haase and Herlind Hurdler 1965Records EditWorld records Distance Result Location Datemini combination 202 834 Davos 20 January 1960Personal records Distance Result Location Date500 m 45 9 Squaw Valley 20 February 19601 000 m 1 34 3 Squaw Valley 22 February 19601 500 m 2 28 6 Innsbruck 31 January 19643 000 m 5 19 7 Berlin 1 March 1964mini combination 200 516 Davos 30 31 January 1960 East German records Distance Result Location Date1 000 m 1 42 5 Zakopane 9 March 1958500 m 49 5 Medeo 25 January 19591500 m 2 39 1 Medeo 25 January 19591000 m 1 41 5 Medeo 26 January 1959mini combination 210 116 Medeo 26 January 1959500 m 47 3 Medeo 31 January 19591000 m 1 37 7 Medeo 2 February 19591500 m 2 37 1 Jekatrinburg 28 February 1959500 m 47 0 Davos 8 January 19601000 m 1 37 4 Davos 14 January 19601500 m 2 33 8 Davos 19 January 19603000 m 5 31 0 Davos 20 January 1960mini combination 202 834 Davos 20 January 1960500 m 46 8 Davos 30 January 19601500 m 2 33 4 Davos 30 January 19601000 m 1 35 4 Davos 31 January 19603000 m 5 29 3 Davos 31 January 1960mini combination 200 516 Davos 31 January 1960500 m 45 9 Squaw Valley 20 February 19601500 m 2 31 7 Squaw Valley 21 February 19601000 m 1 34 3 Squaw Valley 22 February 19601500 m 2 28 6 Innsbruck 31 January 19603 000 m 5 19 7 Berlin 1 March 1964 5 References EditNotes Edit Die deutsche Eisschnelllauf Seite Geschichte des Eisschnelllaufens Archived from the original on 8 July 2007 Retrieved 10 July 2007 Nachrichten drucken Archived from the original on 5 July 2003 Retrieved 10 July 2007 Deutsche Eisschnelllauf und Shorttrack Gemeinschaft e V DESG Athleten vorgestellt Archived from the original on 4 September 2003 Retrieved 10 July 2007 Zickow 1992 pp 295 297 Bibliography Edit Eng Trond All Time International Championships Complete Results 1889 2002 Askim Norway WSSSA Skoytenytt 2002 Teigen Magne Komplette resultater Internasjonale Mesterskap 1889 1989 in Norwegian Veggli Norway WSSSA Skoytenytt 1989 Zickow Alfred 100 Jahre Deutsche Eisschnellaufmeisterschaften 1891 1991 Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte des Eisschnellaufes in German Berlin Germany DESG 1991 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Helga Haase amp oldid 1121641886, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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