MILLER Mareike
Germany
Wheelchair BasketballEvents and Medals
Schedule
Change
| Start Time | Location | Event | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Musashino Forest Sport Plaza |
GER Germany 77 AUS Australia 58 |
Finished |
|
| Musashino Forest Sport Plaza |
GBR Great Britain 35 GER Germany 53 |
Finished |
|
| Ariake Arena |
GER Germany 59 CAN Canada 57 |
Finished |
|
| Ariake Arena |
JPN Japan 54 GER Germany 59 |
Finished |
|
| Ariake Arena |
GER Germany 57 ESP Spain 33 |
Finished |
|
| Ariake Arena |
GER Germany 42 NED Netherlands 52 |
Finished |
|
| Ariake Arena |
GER Germany 51 USA United States 64 |
Finished |
AUS
GBR
CAN
JPN
ESP
NED
USABiographical Information
Highlights
:
| Rank | Event | Year | Location | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paralympic Games | ||||
| 2 | Women | 2016 | Rio de Janeiro, BRA | |
| World Championships | ||||
| 3 | Women | 2018 | Hamburg, GER | |
| European Championships | ||||
| 2 | Women | 2017 | Tenerife, ESP | |
| 3 | Women | 2019 | Rotterdam, NED | |
:
Mareike Adermann
:
Sales
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Management - University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, United States
:
English, German
:
BG Baskets Hamburg [Germany]
:
Alireza Ahmadi [club], IRI; Dennis Nohl [national], GER
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Centre (rsc-oldenburg-online.de, 26 Jan 2020)
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2010 for Germany, World Championships in Birmingham, Great Britain (Athlete, 22 Aug 2021)
:
In 2015 she had to undergo a knee operation and could not compete for six months. (rollt-magazin.de, 31 Jan 2020; Deutsche Sporthilfe YouTube channel, 24 Apr 2017)
She suffered her first torn anterior cruciate ligament [knee] at age 14 while playing basketball. She suffered recurring knee injuries at age 16, 17 and 18, which eventually resulted in doctors telling her she could no longer play able-bodied basketball. (newsaktuell.de, 10 Apr 2019; sportland.nrw.de, 01 Oct 2012, derwesten.de, 15 Jul 2011)
She suffered her first torn anterior cruciate ligament [knee] at age 14 while playing basketball. She suffered recurring knee injuries at age 16, 17 and 18, which eventually resulted in doctors telling her she could no longer play able-bodied basketball. (newsaktuell.de, 10 Apr 2019; sportland.nrw.de, 01 Oct 2012, derwesten.de, 15 Jul 2011)
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Bundesliga [GER] (rbbl.de, 13 Mar 2020)
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She began playing at age 18 at ASV Bonn in Germany. (Athlete, 21 Jul 2016)
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"I grew up with sports and the desire to play in a team. When finding out I could no longer play able-bodied basketball I was devastated. My sports teacher introduced me to wheelchair basketball. I was glad I found a way to continue to compete alongside great athletes striving for common goals and building friendships through sports." (Athlete, 21 Jul 2016; newsaktuell.de, 10 Apr 2019; fr.de, 15 Aug 2018)
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To win a medal at the 2020 Paralympic Games in Tokyo. (basketballexperience.nl, 01 Jun 2019)
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Winning gold at the 2012 Paralympic Games in London. (Athlete, 22 Aug 2021)
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"One of the greatest pleasures in life is doing things that others say you cannot do." (newsaktuell.de, 10 Apr 2019)
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She and cyclist Michael Teuber were named flag bearers for Germany for the opening ceremony of the 2020 Paralympic Games in Tokyo. (spiegel.de, 23 Aug 2021)
In 2018 she was named Female Athlete of the Year in a poll organised by a Hamburg radio station. (hsv-ev.de, 19 Dec 2018)
In 2012 and 2016 she was awarded the Silberne Lorbeerblatt [Silver Laurel Leaf] in recognition of her achievements at the 2012 and 2016 Paralympic Games. (bundespraesident.de, 01 Nov 2016; bundespraesident.de, 07 Nov 2012)
In 2018 she was named Female Athlete of the Year in a poll organised by a Hamburg radio station. (hsv-ev.de, 19 Dec 2018)
In 2012 and 2016 she was awarded the Silberne Lorbeerblatt [Silver Laurel Leaf] in recognition of her achievements at the 2012 and 2016 Paralympic Games. (bundespraesident.de, 01 Nov 2016; bundespraesident.de, 07 Nov 2012)
Legend
- :
- Gold Medal Event
- :
- Silver Medal Event
- :
- Bronze Medal Event
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Content 1 (removed through CDN)
Content 2 (removed through CDN).
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