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Andrea Kurth

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
East German rower

Andrea Sredzki
Personal information
Birth nameAndrea Kurth
Born (1957-09-30)30 September 1957 (age 67)
Breitenbrunn,East Germany
Height178 cm (5 ft 10 in)
Weight77 kg (170 lb)
SpouseGerd Sredzki
Sport
SportRowing
ClubSC Einheit Dresden

Andrea Kurth (laterSchippan thenSredzki, born 30 September 1957) is a Germanrower who competed forEast Germany in the1976 Summer Olympics.

She was born inBreitenbrunn in 1957 and she started forSC Einheit Dresden. In 1976 she was a crew member of the East German boat which won the gold medal in thecoxed four event.[1]

After the 1976 Olympics, the coxed four was absorbed into an eight. Kurth became national champion with that new team[2] and the team went on to become world champion at the1977 World Rowing Championships on theBosbaan in the Netherlands. She was the stroke for the eight and later said that the 1977 world championship meant more to her than her Olympic victory.[3] She remained active after 1977 but suffered a setback due to her trainer, Richard Wecke,fleeing to West Germany while they were in Amsterdam. She was also suffering injury problems. She prepared herself for the 1980 Olympics but finished her career when she needed a hand operation.[3]

In an August 1977 interview, she stated that she was engaged.[4] At the 1978 East German championships, she competed as Andrea Schippan and came third with the women's eight and second with the coxed four.[2][5]

In 1980, she marriedGerd Sredzki, a double-world champion with the men's eight, and moved to Berlin where her husband was based. In 1983, they had a son, Alexander Sredzki, who was junior and U23 world champion in 2001 (JM8+) and 2005 (BM4+), respectively.[6] Andrea Sredzki works for the mail order company Otto.[3]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen;Mallon, Bill; et al."Andrea Kurth".Olympics at Sports-Reference.com.Sports Reference LLC. Archived fromthe original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved29 September 2018.
  2. ^abHoffmann, Wilfried."DDR-Rudermeisterschaften: Achter – Frauen (Plätze 1–3)" [DDR rowing championships: Eight – women (places 1–3)] (in German).Rüsselsheimer Ruder-Klub 08. Retrieved29 September 2018.
  3. ^abcFiedler, Sören (31 August 2005)."Der leere Koffer von Amsterdam" [The empty suitcase of Amsterdam].Sächsische Zeitung (in German). Archived fromthe original on 29 September 2018. Retrieved29 September 2018.
  4. ^"Einige Fragen an Andrea Kurth" [Some questions to Andrea Kurth].Neues Deutschland (in German). Vol. 32, no. 205. 30 August 1977. p. 5. Retrieved3 October 2018.
  5. ^Hoffmann, Wilfried."DDR-Rudermeisterschaften: Riemenvierer – Frauen (Plätze 1–3)" [DDR rowing championships: Four – women (places 1–3)] (in German).Rüsselsheimer Ruder-Klub 08. Retrieved29 September 2018.
  6. ^"Alexander Sredzki".International Rowing Federation. Retrieved29 September 2018.

External links

[edit]
World champions – Women'seight
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