Jump to content

Silke Müller

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Simeon (talk | contribs) at 19:14, 30 September 2022 (added Category:21st-century German women using HotCat). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

(diff) ← Previous revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

Silke Müller

Personal information

Born

11 November 1978

Medal record

Women’s field hockey

Representing Germany
Olympic Games
	2004 Athens	Team competition
Champions Challenge
	2003 Catania	Team competition

Silke Müller (born 11 November 1978) is a field hockey midfielder from Germany, who won the gold medal with the German National Women's Team at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece.^[1]

(Senior) National Team achievements

2000 – European Indoor Nations Cup, Vienna (1st place)
2002 – World Cup, Perth (7th place)
2003 – Champions Challenge, Catania (1st place)
2003 – European Nations Cup, Barcelona (3rd place)
2004 – Olympic Qualifier, Auckland (4th place)
2004 – Summer Olympics, Athens (1st place)
2004 – Champions Trophy, Rosario (2nd place)
2005 – European Nations Cup, Dublin (2nd place)
2005 – Champions Trophy, Canberra (5th place)
2006 – European Indoor Nations Cup, Eindhoven (1st place)
2006 – Champions Trophy, Amstelveen (1st place)
2006 – World Cup, Madrid (8th)

(Senior) club achievements

1997 – German Indoor Hockey League (1st place)
2001 – German Field Hockey League (1st place)
2002 – German Indoor Hockey League (1st place)
2002 – European Indoor Hockey Cup (1st place)
2003 – German Indoor Hockey League (1st place)
2003 – European Indoor Hockey Cup (1st place)
2004 – German Indoor Hockey League (1st place)
2004 – European Indoor Hockey Cup (1st place)
2004 – German Field Hockey League (1st place)
2005 – German Indoor Hockey League (1st place)
2005 – European Indoor Hockey Cup (1st place)
2006 – Dutch Indoor Hockey League (1st place)

References

^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Silke Müller". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 7 August 2019.

Profile on Hockey Olympica

External links

Silke Müller at Olympedia

Silke Müller – International Tournaments

v t e Germany squad – 2002 FIH World Cup – 7th place
1 Beyer 2 Walter 3 Klecker 4 Bachmann 5 Ernsting-Krienke 6 Boie 7 Keller 8 Cremer 10 Kramer 13 Rodewald 14 Böhmert 15 Lätzsch 16 Rinne 19 Von Livonius 21 Müller 23 Latif 25 Totzke 32 Gude (c) Coach: Lemmen

v t e Germany squad – 2003 Champions Challenge – Champions (1st Title)
1 Frank 2 Zwehl 3 Klecker 5 Ernsting-Krienke 6 Bohmert 7 Keller 8 Cremer 9 Barth 10 Müller 11 Reiter 12 Casaretto 13 Rodewald (c) 16 Rinne 18 Kühn 20 Kollmar 21 Latif 22 Hoyer 32 Gude Coach: Lemmen

v t e Germany squad – 2004 Summer Olympics – Gold medal (1st Title)
2 Bachmann 3 Klecker 4 Haase 5 Ernsting-Krienke 6 Casaretto 7 Keller 10 Müller 13 Rodewald (c) 15 Lätzsch 16 Rinne 17 Walter 18 Kühn 21 Latif 23 Zwehl 27 Lehmann 32 Gude Coach: Weise

v t e Germany squad – 2004 Summer Olympics – Gold medal (1st Title)
2 Bachmann 3 Klecker 4 Haase 5 Ernsting-Krienke 6 Casaretto 7 Keller 10 Müller 13 Rodewald (c) 15 Lätzsch 16 Rinne 17 Walter 18 Kühn 21 Latif 23 Zwehl 27 Lehmann 32 Gude Coach: Weise

v t e Germany squad – 2006 FIH World Cup – 8th place
1 Frank 2 Bachmann 4 Haase 5 Ernsting-Krienke 6 Schürmann 7 Keller 8 Hoyer 9 Heilein 10 Müller 13 Rodewald (c) 14 Scholz 16 Rinne 18 Kühn 19 Von Livonius 21 Latif 22 Beermann 24 Stöckel 32 Reynolds Coach: Weise

This article about a field hockey Olympic medalist for Germany is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Silke_Müller&oldid=1113290441"

Hidden categories: