- Martin Annen
-
Medal record Men's Bobsleigh Competitor for 
SwitzerlandOlympic Games Bronze 2002 Salt Lake City Two-man Bronze 2006 Turin Two-man Bronze 2006 Turin Four-man World Championships Bronze 2001 St. Moritz Two-man Bronze 2005 Calgary Two-man World Cup Championships Gold 2000–01 Two-man Gold 2001–02 Combined Gold 2001–02 Two-man Gold 2001–02 Four-man Gold 2004–05 Combined Gold 2004–05 Two-man Silver 2000–01 Combined Silver 2004–05 Four-man Bronze 2002–03 Combined Bronze 2005–06 Four-man Bronze 2006–07 Four-man Martin Annen (born 12 February 1974 in Zug, Switzerland) is a bobsledder who competed from 1996 to 2006. Competing in two Winter Olympics, Annen won a total of three bronze medals (Two-man: 2002, 2006; Four-man: 2006).
Annen also won two bronze medals in the two-man event at the FIBT World Championships, earning them in 2001 and 2005.
In Bobsleigh World Cup, he has two combined men's championships (2001-2, 2004–5), three two-man championships (2000-1, 2001–2, 2004–5), and one four-man championship (2001–2).
References
- Bobsleigh two-man Olympic medalists 1932–56 and since 1964
- Bobsleigh four-man Olympic medalists for 1924, 1932–56, and since 1964
- Bobsleigh two-man world championship medalists since 1931
- FIBT profile
- List of combined men's bobsleigh World Cup champions: 1985–2007
- List of four-man bobsleigh World Cup champions since 1985
- List of two-man bobsleigh World Cup champions since 1985
1984–85: West Germany (Anton Fischer) · 1985–86: Switzerland (Ekkehard Fasser) · 1986–87: United States (Matt Roy) · 1987–88: Austria (Ingo Appelt) · 1988–89: Switzerland (Gustav Weder) · 1989–90: Soviet Union (Maris Poikans) · 1990–91: Switzerland (Gustav Weder) · 1991–92: Germany (Wolfgang Hoppe) · 1992–93: United States (Brian Shimer) · 1993–94: Canada (Pierre Lueders) · 1994–95: Canada (Pierre Lueders) · 1995–96: Germany (Christoph Langen) · 1996–97: Italy (Günther Huber) · 1997–98: Canada (Pierre Lueders) · 1998–99: Germany (Christoph Langen) · 1999–2000: Switzerland (Marcel Rohner) · 2000–01: Germany (André Lange) · 2001–02: Switzerland (Martin Annen) · 2002–03: Germany (André Lange) · 2003–04: Germany (André Lange) · 2004–05: Switzerland (Martin Annen) · 2005–06: Canada (Pierre Lueders) · 2006–07: United States (Steve Holcomb) · 2007–08: Germany (André Lange) · 2008–09: Russia (Alexandr Zubkov) · 2009–10: United States (Steve Holcomb) · 2010–11: Germany (Manuel Machata)
1984–85 (unofficial): West Germany (Anton Fischer) · 1985–86 (unofficial): Soviet Union (Maris Poikans) · 1986–87 (unofficial): West Germany (Anton Fischer) · 1987–88 (unofficial): Soviet Union (Janis Kipurs) · 1988–89 (unofficial): Switzerland (Gustav Weder) · 1989–90 (unofficial): West Germany (Christian Schebitz) · 1990–91: Germany (Wolfgang Hoppe) · 1991–92: Italy (Günther Huber) · 1992–93: Italy (Günther Huber) · 1993–94: Canada (Pierre Lueders) · 1994–95: Canada (Pierre Lueders) · 1995–96: Germany (Christoph Langen) · 1996–97: Canada (Pierre Lueders) · 1997–98: Canada (Pierre Lueders) · 1998–99: Germany (Christoph Langen) · 1999–2000: Switzerland (Christian Reich) · 2000–01: Switzerland (Martin Annen) · 2001–02: Switzerland (Martin Annen) · 2002–03: Canada (Pierre Lueders) · 2003–04: Germany (Christoph Langen) · 2004–05: Switzerland (Martin Annen) · 2005–06: Canada (Pierre Lueders) · 2006–07: United States (Steve Holcomb) · 2007–08: Germany (André Lange) · 2008–09: Switzerland (Beat Hefti) · 2009–10: Switzerland (Ivo Rüegg) · 2010–11: Russia (Alexandr Zubkov)
1984–85 (unofficial): United States (Jeffrey Jost) · 1985–86 (unofficial): Switzerland (Ekkehard Fasser) · 1986–87 (unofficial): United States (Matt Roy) · 1987–88 (unofficial): Austria (Ingo Appelt) & Austria (Peter Kienast) · 1988–89 (unofficial): Austria (Ingo Appelt) · 1989–90 (unofficial): Canada (Chris Lori) · 1990–91: Switzerland (Gustav Weder) · 1991–92: Germany (Wolfgang Hoppe) · 1992–93: United States (Brian Shimer) · 1993–94: Austria (Hubert Schösser) · 1994–95: Canada (Pierre Lueders) · 1995–96: Germany (Wolfgang Hoppe) · 1996–97: Switzerland (Marcel Rohner) · 1997–98: Germany (Harald Czudaj) · 1998–99: Germany (Christoph Langen) · 1999–2000: Switzerland (Marcel Rohner) · 2000–01: Germany (André Lange) · 2001–02: Switzerland (Martin Annen) · 2002–03: Germany (André Lange) · 2003–04: Germany (André Lange) · 2004–05: Russia (Alexandr Zubkov) · 2005–06: Russia (Alexandr Zubkov) · 2006–07: Russia (Yevgeni Popov) · 2007–08: Germany (André Lange) · 2008–09: Russia (Alexandr Zubkov) · 2009–10: United States (Steve Holcomb ) · 2010–11: Germany (Manuel Machata)
Categories:- 1974 births
- Living people
- Swiss bobsledders
- Bobsledders at the 2002 Winter Olympics
- Bobsledders at the 2006 Winter Olympics
- Olympic bronze medalists for Switzerland
- Olympic bobsledders of Switzerland
- Olympic medalists in bobsleigh
- Swiss bobsleigh biography stubs
- Swiss Winter Olympic medalist stubs
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