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  1. Franziska van Almsick (German pronunciation: [fʁanˈt͡sɪska fan ˈalmsɪk] ⓘ; born 5 April 1978) is a German former swimmer. She won her first Olympic medals in 1992 at the Barcelona Olympic Games aged 14. Jörg Hoffmann and van Almsick (11 years old) at the Children's and Youth Spartakiad in July 1989. Her career began at the ...

  2. FranziskaFranzivan Almsick (* 5. April 1978 in Ost-Berlin ) ist eine ehemalige deutsche Schwimmerin und mehrfache Welt- und Europameisterin. Seit 2010 ist sie stellvertretende Aufsichtsratsvorsitzende der Stiftung Deutsche Sporthilfe .

  3. Franziska van Almsick (Berlim, 5 de abril de 1978) é uma nadadora alemã, ganhadora de dez medalhas em Jogos Olímpicos. [1] Com quatro pratas e seis bronzes (10 medalhas), ela detém um recorde curioso: Considerando atletas masculinos e femininos, ela é a maior medalhista olímpica a nunca ter conquistado um ouro, considerando ...

  4. 22 de mai. de 2009 · 16 Year Old Franziska Van Almsick swims a World Record, from lane 8, in the 200m Freestyle, at the 1994 World Swimming Championships in Rome | Van Almsick's time of 1.56.78 takes 0.73...

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  5. 26 de mai. de 2024 · Franziska van Almsick's swimming potential was discovered when she was five years old. However, it was not until she was fourteen years old, that van Almsick earned four medals at the 1992 Olympics, gaining silvers in the 200m freestyle, which she lost by only 15 centimetres, and in the medley relay, and bronze medals in the 100m freestyle and in the 4x100m freestyle relay.

  6. Franziska van Almsick was one of the greatest European female swimmers ever. Between 1992-2004 she won 10 Olympic medals as a freestyler (four silver and six bronze), although she never won a gold medal. Her medals, all for Germany, came in the 100 and 200 free, and relay events.

  7. Learn about the career highlights, records, medals and awards of Franziska van Almsick, the most successful female freestyle swimmer in Olympic history. She won 10 medals, two World Records and three European titles in her four Olympic Games.