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Glan, Klaus

Klaus Glahn ( German: Klaus Glahn , March 23, 1942 , Hanover , Germany ) - German judoka, two-time Olympic medalist, multiple world championships, four-time European champion, multiple German champion. Winner of the 8th Dan [1] [2]

Klaus Glan
Akio Kaminaga, Anton Geesink, Ted Boronovskis, Klaus Glahn 1964.jpg
Klaus Glan (far right). Tokyo, 1964
personal information
Floor
A country Germany
Specialization
ClubVfl wolfsburg
Date of BirthMarch 23, 1942 ( 1942-03-23 ) (aged 77)
Place of BirthHanover , Germany
Growth187
Weight101
Awards and medals
Judo (men)
Olympic Games
BronzeTokyo 1964open category
SilverMunich 1972up to 93 kg
World Championships
SilverSalt Lake City 1967open category
SilverMexico City 1969open category
SilverLudwigshafen 1971over 93
BronzeLudwigshafen 1971open category
BronzeLausanne 1973open category
European Championships
GoldGeneva 1963over 80 kg
GoldRome 1967in a team
BronzeLausanne 1968in a team
GoldLausanne 1968over 93 kg
GoldBerlin 1970over 93 kg
BronzeMadrid 1973in a team

Biography

Born in 1941. Engaged in judo in high school.

In 1963, unexpectedly won the European title.

He performed at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo . He fought in the open weight category. In his category, 9 athletes fought. Competitions were conducted in a circular system in three groups. Three group winners reached the semifinals; the fourth was determined in a round robin tournament of the wrestlers who took second place in the groups.

Glan defeated his rivals in the group (in the second meeting, his opponent withdrew from the competition) and reached the semifinals. In the semifinals, he lost to the Japanese Akio Kaminage , and stayed with a bronze medal.

In 1965, for the first time became the champion of Germany. In 1967 he became the European champion in the team, and won the silver medal at the World Championships. He also stayed a step away from the world "gold" in 1969 and 1971.

He played at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich . He also fought in the heavyweight (over 93 kilograms) weight, and in the open weight category. In the open category, he remained fifth; heavyweight champion won a silver medal, losing in the final to Willem Ryuske , who won the champion title in both the open category and heavyweight category.

He ended his career in sports in 1979.

From 1970 to 1975 he was the head of the judo training center in Wolfsburg. From 1982 to 1985, he was vice president of the Judo Federation of Germany. From 1985 to 1988, he was president of the German Judo Federation and vice president of the European Judo Association. Allegedly, he was forced to leave office due to financial fraud. [3] From 1988 to 1990 was the director of the Olympic base. Then, until 1996, he was one of the managers of the Volkswagen group of companies and also left the post due to financial irregularities. Since 2000 - in politics. In 2007, he was called the leading candidate from the party of pensioners in the upcoming European Parliament elections in 2009. [4] . He is a businessman, had his own retail network for the sale of sports goods Romika , and after its merger with Adidas, he continued cooperation with this manufacturer.

Married since 1965, has two adult children. [five]

Black Belt magazine in 1971 spoke of Glan as follows:

6 feet 2 inches tall, a strong German is one of those wrestlers who does not look truly impressive until he captures the rival's judogi lapels. He is a real terror on the tatami, and it is a real pleasure to see him. A fast and aggressive electrician from Hanover rarely prefers wrestling in the stalls

- https://books.google.com/books?id=sdcDAAAAMBAJ&lpg=PA75&ots=ktEGHLKYYz&dq=klaus%20glahn%20judo&hl=en&pg=PA75#v=onepage&q=klaus%20glahn%20judo&f=false

Achievements

YearCompetitionCategoryA place
1963Europe championshipover 80 
1964Olympic GamesOpen category 
1964German openOpen category 
1965German ChampionshipOpen category 
1966British openOpen category 
1966British openover 93 
1966German Championshipover 93 
1966German openover 93 
1967British openOpen category 
1967British openover 93 
1967European Team Championshipup to 93 
1967World ChampionshipOpen category 
1967German openover 93 
1967German Championshipover 93 
1968German openover 93 
1968European Team Championshipover 93 
1968Europe championshipover 93 
1969German Championshipover 93 
1969World Championshipover 93 
1969World ChampionshipOpen categoryfive
1969German openover 93 
1970Europe championshipover 93 
1970German openover 93 
1970German Championshipover 93 
1971World Championshipover 93 
1971World ChampionshipOpen category 
1972German Championshipover 93 
1972Olympic Gamesover 93 
1972Olympic Gamesopen categoryfive
1973German Championshipover 93 
1973World ChampionshipOpen category 
1973European Team Championshipover 93 

Notes

  1. ↑ Klaus Glahn Bio, Stats, and Results | Olympics at Sports-Reference.com
  2. ↑ Aktuelles: - Deutscher Judobund eV
  3. ↑ Klaus Glahn - Munzinger Biographie
  4. ↑ "In Deutschland Rentner zu sein, bringt immer weniger Freude" - Nachrichten Welt Print - DIE WELT
  5. ↑ Klaus Glahn - Die Show der unglaublichen Helden - ARD | Das erste

Links

  • Klaus Glan - Olympic statistics at Sports-Reference.com
  • Klaus Glan - profile on judoinside.com
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Glana,_Klaus&oldid=101839624


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Clever Geek | 2019