Imke Glas

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Imke Glas
Full nameImke Glas
Country representedNetherlands
Born (1994-08-30) August 30, 1994 (age 27)
Broek op Langedijk, Netherlands
HometownBroek op Langedijk, Netherlands
DisciplineWomen's artistic gymnastics
LevelJunior International Elite
Gym
Head coach(es)Katarina Sarisska

Imke Glas (born August 30, 1994) is a Dutch artistic gymnast.

Personal life[]

Glas was born on August 30, 1994, in Broek op Langedijk, Netherlands. She has two siblings.

Gymnastics career[]

Glas began gymnastics at the age of three when her parents took her to a local gym, BSV / ODIS. Glas was one of the most promising junior elite gymnasts on the Dutch Junior National Team and was a contender to compete at the 2008 European Junior Gymnastic Championships.[1] However, on October 26, 2007, she was severely injured in an accident on vault.[2]

While in training, Glas was performing a round-off half-on, a variation of the Yurchenko type vault,[3] when her hands missed the vault table and she fell on her head. She severely damaged her sixth and seventh cervical vertebrae, warranting extensive surgery in which neurosurgeons took a piece of her hip bone and placed it in her neck for stabilization. Glas and her family were told that she would never walk again, but she made a full recovery.[4][5]

Competitive History[]

Date Event Results Points
ONTARIO REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
December 15, 2002 1st league match at GV Turn Lust in Huizen 2nd place 34,350
February 2, 2003 2nd league match in Schagen 2nd place 36,280
March 23, 2003 3rd league match 2nd place 35,450
April 6, 2003 Final League Match Region NH 1st place 37,575
February 14, 2004 NH Region Championships 1st place 35,875
February 26, 2005 NH Region Championships 1st place 36,400
DUTCH CHAMPIONSHIPS ENTRY NWS
11–12 January 2003 1st to race in 't Bon Opmeer 2nd place 35,375
January 25, 2003 2nd to race in Beverwijk 5th place 34,525
April 12, 2003 Houses in quarter finals 2nd place 36,008
April 26, 2003 Semifinals in Boxtel 1st place 37,833
May 24, 2003 Final in Utrecht 2nd place 37,225
SIDIJK TOURNAMENT
February 9, 2003 Tournament in Heerenveen 1st place 35,758
February 8, 2004 Tournament in Heerenveen 3rd place 35,350
OJTS
September 7, 2003 Beekbergen 1st place 166 pnt
October 4, 2004 Beekbergen 1st place 179 pnt
DUTCH CHAMPIONSHIPS TOP PUPILS 1
March 21, 2004 1st race placement in Aalsmeer 2nd place 35,700
April 4, 2004 2nd race in placement Goes 1st place 36,275
April 17, 2004 3rd placing match in Hellevoetsluis 8th place 34,525
June 6, 2004 Semifinals in Valkenswaard 3rd place 36,025
June 20, 2004 Final in Nijmegen 7th place 37,250
DUTCH CHAMPIONSHIPS TOP PUPILS 2
March 13, 2005 1st race placement in Budel 1st place 35,904
April 23, 2005 2nd placement match in Breda dispensation
May 29, 2005 3rd race in placement dispensation
June 5, 2005 Semifinal sport in Huizen 23rd place 9,400
June 18, 2005 Final Topsport in Nijmegen 5th place 35,987

References[]

  1. ^ international Gymnast- May 2008[full citation needed]
  2. ^ The Gymblog- Dutch gymnast likely paralyzed
  3. ^ Gymnastic Zone- Not the Way to Do it[full citation needed]
  4. ^ Imke Glas takes first steps in Heliomare- Noordhollands Dagblad[full citation needed]
  5. ^ The first steps of Imke Glas- De Stentor[full citation needed]

External links[]

Retrieved from ""