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Larissa França

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Brazilian beach volleyball player
Larissa França
França at the Grand Slam Moscow on September 3, 2012
Personal information
NicknameLarissa
Born (1982-04-14)April 14, 1982 (age 43)
Cachoeiro do Itapemirim,ES, Brazil
HometownFortaleza, Brazil
Height1.74 m (5 ft 9 in)
Weight68 kg (150 lb)
Beach volleyball information
Current teammate
Teammate
Lili Maestrini
Previous teammates
YearsTeammate
2004-12
2002-03
Juliana Silva
Ana Richa

Larissa França Maestrini[1] (born April 14, 1982) is a Brazilianbeach volleyball player. She is the all-time leader of beach volleyball titles, with 57 FIVB career gold medals, including the2011 Beach Volleyball World Championships withJuliana Felisberta and the 2015FIVB Beach Volleyball World Tour withTalita Antunes.[2]

She was inducted to theVolleyball Hall of Fame in 2023.[3]

Career

[edit]

With Felisberta, França won twoPan American Games titles (in 2007 and 2011)[4] and the bronze medal at the2012 Summer Olympics.[5] Four years prior, França had had to play the2008 Summer Olympics withAna Paula Connelly following an injury to Felisberta, finishing in fifth place. She also won the bronze medal at the2003 Pan American Games inSanto Domingo, Dominican Republic, partneringAna Richa.

After a brief two year retirement following the 2012 Olympics, França went back to activity in 2014 in a double withTalita Antunes. The duo went on to win the gold medal at the 2015 Swatch FIVB World Tour Finals and earn a spot into the2016 Summer Olympics.[6]

The pair participated in the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio. The pair won their quarterfinal match against the Swiss team ofJoana Heidrich andNadine Zumkehr in a nail biting match of three sets (21-23, 27–25, 15-13) in the quarter final played on August 14, 2016.[7] The pair lost in straight sets toLudwig andWalkenhosrt in the semifinal match. Next they went for bronze.[8] They lost to the American team ofApril Ross andKerri Walsh Jennings in 3 sets of (21–17, 17–21, 9–15); they finished 4th.[9]

Personal life

[edit]

França was born inCachoeiro de Itapemirim,Espírito Santo, and moved at a young age to the state ofPará. A sports enthusiast from her youth, she earned a volleyball scholarship in high school and went on to start her professional career atTuna Luso Brasileira. She moved to beach volleyball in 2001, following an event held by the Brazilian Volleyball Confederation inFortaleza.[10]

In August 2013, França married fellow female playerLiliane Maestrini,[11] about one month after they came out about their relationship.[12]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"PLAYERS' DATABASE: Athlete's biography". Fédération Internationale de Volleyball. Retrieved11 November 2017.
  2. ^"Larissa named top player of World Tour 2015".FIVB. 15 October 2015. Retrieved17 October 2015.
  3. ^2023 Volleyball Hall class includes Phil Dalhausser, Larissa, Katsutoshi Nekoda, Yumilka Ruiz
  4. ^"SI".sportsillustrated.cnn.com. Archived fromthe original on December 5, 2011.
  5. ^"Beach volleyball women's results - London 2012 Olympics".Olympic.org.
  6. ^"Ft. Lauderdale Swatch Beach Volleyball FIVB World Tour Finals - Match Schedule / Results". FIVB.
  7. ^"FIVB - Volleyball".
  8. ^Ludwig & Walkenhorst dominate Brazilians for golden Beach berth
  9. ^Warshaw, Amelia (19 August 2016)."The Biggest Medal Upsets at the 2016 Rio Summer Olympics".Daily Beast. Retrieved2024-04-29.
  10. ^Larissa França: rainha das quadras de areia, Diário do Pará(in Portuguese)
  11. ^"Larissa e Lili, do vôlei de praia, se casam em praia de Fortaleza com vestido branco e buquê" (in Portuguese). Jornal Extra Online. Retrieved28 August 2013.
  12. ^"Larissa França: I am gay". Volleywood. 11 July 2013. Retrieved28 August 2013.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toLarissa França.
Sporting positions
Preceded byWomen's FIVB Beach World Tour Winner
alongsideBrazilJuliana Silva

2005–2007
Succeeded by
Preceded byWomen's FIVB Beach World Tour Winner
alongsideBrazilJuliana Silva

2009–2012
Succeeded by
Preceded byWomen's FIVB Beach World Tour Winner
alongsideBrazilTalita Antunes

2015
Succeeded by
Preceded byWomen's FIVB Beach World Tour Winner
alongsideBrazilTalita Antunes

2017
Succeeded by
Incumbent
Awards
Preceded byWomen's FIVB World Tour "Best Defender"
2009
Succeeded by
Preceded byWomen's FIVB World Tour "Best Defender"
2012
Succeeded by
Preceded byWomen's FIVB World Tour "Best Defender"
2014
Succeeded by
Preceded byWomen's FIVB World Tour "Best Hitter"
2008
Succeeded by
Preceded byWomen's FIVB World Tour "Best Hitter"
2010
Succeeded by
Preceded byWomen's FIVB World Tour "Best Attacker"
2015–
Succeeded by
Incumbent
Preceded byWomen's FIVB World Tour "Best Setter"
2006–2012
Succeeded by
Preceded byWomen's FIVB World Tour "Best Setter"
2014
Succeeded by
Preceded byWomen's FIVB World Tour "Best Setter"
2016–
Succeeded by
Incumbent
Preceded byWomen's FIVB World Tour "Most Outstanding"
2006
Succeeded by
Preceded byWomen's FIVB World Tour "Most Outstanding"
2015
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Inaugural
Women's FIVB World Tour "Team of the Year"
alongsideBrazilJuliana Silva

2005–2007
Succeeded by
Preceded byWomen's FIVB World Tour "Team of the Year"
alongsideBrazilJuliana Silva

2009–2012
Succeeded by
Preceded byWomen's FIVB World Tour "Team of the Year"
alongsideBrazilTalita Antunes

2015
Succeeded by
Preceded byWomen's FIVB World Tour "Team of the Year"
alongsideBrazilTalita Antunes

2017
Succeeded by
Incumbent
Men
Women
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Larissa_França&oldid=1295179089"
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