 Annemarie Verstappen in 1985 | ||
| Medal record | ||
|---|---|---|
| Women'sswimming | ||
Representingthe Netherlands | ||
| Olympic Games | ||
 | 1984 Los Angeles | 4×100 m freestyle |
 | 1984 Los Angeles | 100 m freestyle |
| 1984 Los Angeles | 200 m freestyle |
| World Championships (LC) | ||
 | 1982 Guayaquil | 200 m freestyle |
| 1982 Guayaquil | 100 m freestyle |
| 1982 Guayaquil | 4×100 m freestyle |
| 1986 Madrid | 4×100 m freestyle |
| 1986 Madrid | 4×200 m freestyle |
| 1986 Madrid | 4×100 m medley |
| European Championships | ||
| 1983 Rome | 4×100 m freestyle |
| 1983 Rome | 4×100 m medley |
| 1981 Split | 4×100 m freestyle |
| 1983 Rome | 4×200 m freestyle |
| 1985 Sofia | 4×100 m freestyle |
Anna Maria Theodora Petra "Annemarie"Verstappen (born 3 October 1965, inRosmalen) is a female formerfreestyleswimmer from theNetherlands.
Verstappen won a total number of three medals at the1984 Summer Olympics inLos Angeles, United States.[1] In 1982, she became world champion in the 200 metres freestyle at theWorld Aquatics Championships inEcuador. At the end of that same year, she was named Dutch Sportswoman of the Year. In July 1983, she broke theworld record in the 50 m freestyle.[2]
Despite being of Dutch nationality she won the200 metres medley title in 1981 at theASA National British Championships.[3]
Her sonVincent Janssen is a professional football player.[4]
Media related toAnnemarie Verstappen at Wikimedia Commons| Awards | ||
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| Preceded by | Dutch Sportswoman of the Year 1982 | Succeeded by |
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| Men's competition |  | |
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| Women's competition | ||
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