German canoeist
Tom Liebscher
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/22/Tom_Liebscher_%28GER%29_Rio_2016.jpg/220px-Tom_Liebscher_%28GER%29_Rio_2016.jpg) Liebscher in 2016 |
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Nationality | German |
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Born | (1993-08-03) 3 August 1993 (age 30) Dresden, Germany |
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Height | 1.89 m (6 ft 2 in) |
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Weight | 96 kg (212 lb) |
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Country | Germany |
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Sport | Sprint kayak |
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Event(s) | K-1 200 m, K-1 500 m, K-1 1000 m, K-2 200 m, K-4 500 m, K-4 1000 m |
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Club | Kanu Club Dresden |
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Tom Liebscher (born 3 August 1993) is a German Olympic canoeist. He represented his country at the 2016 Summer Olympics and won a gold medal in K-4 1000 m event.[1]
References[edit]
External links[edit]
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- 1964:
Nikolai Chuzhikov, Anatoli Grishin, Vyacheslav Ionov, Vladimir Morozov (URS)
- 1968:
Steinar Amundsen, Tore Berger, Egil Søby, Jan Johansen (NOR)
- 1972:
Yuri Filatov, Yuri Stetsenko, Vladimir Morozov, Valeri Didenko (URS)
- 1976:
Sergei Chukhray, Aleksandr Degtyarev, Yuri Filatov, Vladimir Morozov (URS)
- 1980:
Rüdiger Helm, Bernd Olbricht, Harald Marg, Bernd Duvigneau (GDR)
- 1984:
Grant Bramwell, Ian Ferguson, Paul MacDonald, Alan Thompson (NZL)
- 1988:
Zsolt Gyulay, Ferenc Csipes, Sándor Hódosi, Attila Ábrahám (HUN)
- 1992:
Mario Von Appen, Oliver Kegel, Thomas Reineck, André Wohllebe (GER)
- 1996:
Thomas Reineck, Olaf Winter, Detlef Hofmann, Mark Zabel (GER)
- 2000:
Zoltán Kammerer, Botond Storcz, Ákos Vereckei, Gábor Horváth (HUN)
- 2004:
Zoltán Kammerer, Botond Storcz, Ákos Vereckei, Gábor Horváth (HUN)
- 2008:
Raman Piatrushenka, Aliaksei Abalmasau, Artur Litvinchuk, Vadzim Makhneu (BLR)
- 2012:
Tate Smith, Dave Smith, Murray Stewart, Jacob Clear (AUS)
- 2016:
Max Rendschmidt, Tom Liebscher, Max Hoff, Marcus Gross (GER)
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- 1977: Poland
- 1978: East Germany
- 1979: East Germany
- 1981: Soviet Union
- 1982: Soviet Union
- 1983: East Germany
- 1985: East Germany
- 1986: East Germany
- 1987: Soviet Union
- 1989: Soviet Union
- 1990: Soviet Union
- 1991: Germany
- 1993: Russia
- 1994: Russia
- 1995: Russia
- 1997: Hungary
- 1998: Germany
- 1999: Germany
- 2001: Russia
- 2002: Slovakia
- 2003: Slovakia
- 2005: Belarus
- 2006: Slovakia
- 2007: Slovakia
- 2017: Germany
- 2018: Germany
- 2019: Germany
- 2021: Ukraine
- 2022: Spain
- 2023: Germany
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