- Christian Tröger
-
Christian Tröger Personal information Full name Christian-Alexander Tröger Nationality Germany Born October 6, 1969
Munich, BayernHeight 1.99 m (6 ft 6 in) Weight 94 kilograms (210 lb) Sport Sport Swimming Stroke(s) Freestyle Club 1. Münchener Sportclub Medal recordMen’s swimming Competitor for Germany Olympic Games Bronze 1992 Barcelona 4×100 m freestyle Bronze 1996 Atlanta 4×100 m freestyle Bronze 1996 Atlanta 4×200 m freestyle World Championships (SC) Gold 1997 Gothenburg 4×100 m freestyle Silver 1993 Palma 4×200 m freestyle Bronze 2000 Athens 4×100 m freestyle European Championships (LC) Silver 1993 Sheffield 4×200 m freestyle Silver 1995 Vienna 4×100 m freestyle Silver 1997 Seville 4×100 m freestyle Silver 1997 Seville 4×100 m medley Silver 1999 Istanbul 4×100 m medley Silver 2000 Helsinki 4×100 m freestyle Bronze 1993 Sheffield 4×100 m freestyle Bronze 1999 Istanbul 4×100 m freestyle Universiade Bronze 1997 Catania 100 m freestyle European Championships (SC) Gold 1996 Rostock 4×50 m freestyle Christian-Alexander Tröger (born October 6, 1969 in Munich, Bayern) is a former swimmer from Germany, who won a total number of three bronze medals as a relay member at the Summer Olympics. He first did so in 1992 alongside Mark Pinger, Dirk Richter, and Steffen Zesner.
References
World Short Course Champions in Men's 4×100 m Freestyle Relay 1993: Brazil (Scherer, Ferreira, Souza, Borges) · 1995: Brazil (Scherer, Massura, Cordeiro, Borges) · 1997: Germany (Conrad, Tröger, Lüderitz, Heilmann) · 1999: Australia (Fydler, Pearson, Thorpe, Klim) · 2000: Sweden (Nyström, Frölander, Ohlin, Nystrand) · 2002: United States (Tucker, Marshall, Lezak, Keller) · 2004: United States (Brunelli, Walker, Dusing, Lezak) · 2006: Italy (Calvi, Lanzarini, Galenda, Magnini) · 2008: United States (Lochte, Lundquist, Adrian, Van Wie) · 2010: France (Bernard, Bousquet, Gilot, Agnel)
European Short Course Champions in Men's 4×50 m Freestyle Relay 1996: Germany (Conrad, Tröger, Nolte, Smollich) • 1998: Netherlands (Veens, Kenkhuis, Aartsen, Van den Hoogenband) • 1999: Sweden (Andersson, Frölander, Nystrand, Carlsson) • 2000: Sweden (Dahl, Nystrand, Frölander, Andersson) • 2001: Ukraine (Sylantyev, Volynets, Lisogor, Shyrshov) • 2002: Netherlands (Kenkhuis, Damen, Holst, Veens) • 2003: Netherlands (Veens, Kenkhuis, Damen, Van den Hoogenband) • 2004: France (Maitre, Bernard, Barnier, Bousquet) • 2005: Netherlands (Veens, Zastrow, Damen, Kenkhuis) • 2006: Sweden (Nystrand, Stymne, Piehl, Tilly) • 2007: Sweden (Stymne, Piehl, Nylin, Nystrand) • 2008: France (Bernard, Gilot, Leveaux, Bousquet) • 2009: France (Leveaux, Stravius, Maitre, Bousquet) • 2010: Italy (Dotto, Spadaro, Magnini, Orsi)
Categories:- 1969 births
- Living people
- German swimmers
- Swimmers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
- Swimmers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
- Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
- Olympic swimmers of Germany
- Olympic bronze medalists for Germany
- People from Munich
- Olympic medalists in swimming
- Male freestyle swimmers
- German swimming Olympic medalist stubs
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.