Katja Schweizer

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Katja Schweizer
 
Born
Katja Weisser

(1978-03-23) March 23, 1978 (age 43)
Team
Curling clubSC Riessersee, Garmisch-Partenkirchen
Career
Member Association Germany
World Championship
appearances
1 (2002)
European Championship
appearances
1 (2001)
Other appearancesEuropean Mixed Championship: 1 (2011),
World Junior Championships: 1 (1998),
Winter Universiade: 1 (2003)

Katja Schweizer (born (1978-03-23)March 23, 1978 as Katja Weisser) is a German curler and curling coach.[2]

As a coach of German wheelchair curling team she participated in 2018 Winter Paralympics.

Teams[]

Women's[]

Season Skip Third Second Lead Alternate Coach Events
1997–98 Katja Weisser WJCC 1998 (9th)
2001–02 Andrea Schöpp Natalie Nessler Heike Wieländer Andrea Stock Katja Weisser Rainer Schöpp ECC 2001 (4th)
Natalie Nessler Sabine Belkofer Heike Wieländer Andrea Stock Katja Weisser Rainer Schöpp WCC 2002 (9th)
2002–03 Andrea Stock Katja Weisser Sabine Freiss WUG 2003 (6th)
2003–04 Natalie Nessler Andrea Stock Sabine Belkofer Katja Weisser Karin Fischer 2004 3rd place, bronze medalist(s)
2006–07 Josephine Obermann Karin Fischer Katja Weisser

Mixed[]

Season Skip Third Second Lead Alternate Events
2011–12 Alexander Baumann Manuel Walter Katja Weisser Sebastian Schweizer,
Josephine Obermann
EMxCC 2011 2nd place, silver medalist(s)

Record as a coach of national teams[]

Year Tournament, event National team Place
2005 2005 World Wheelchair Curling Championship  Germany (wheelchair)
13
2005 2005 World Junior Curling Championships  Germany (junior men)
9
2006  Germany (junior men)
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)
2006 2006 European Curling Championships  Austria (men)
23
2007 2007 European Curling Championships  Austria (women)
9
2008 2008 European Curling Championships  Austria (men)
24
2011  Austria (junior men)
10
2012 2012 European Junior Curling Challenge  Austria (junior men)
9
2012 2012 Winter Youth Olympics (mixed curling)  Austria (junior mixed)
14
2012 Winter Youth Olympics (mixed doubles)  Canada (Corryn Brown)
 Austria ()
5
2012 Winter Youth Olympics (mixed doubles)  Austria ()
 Italy (Amos Mosaner)
9
2014 2014 European Junior Curling Challenge  Germany (junior men)
5
2015 2015 European Curling Championships  Germany (men)
6
2016 2016 World Junior B Curling Championships  Germany (junior men)
4
2018 2018 Winter Paralympics  Germany (wheelchair)
8

References[]

External links[]


Retrieved from ""