Nataliya Sipchenko - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Natalya Sipchenko) Russian swimmer (born 1947)

Nataliya Sipchenko

Natalya Sipchenko in 1966

Personal information

Born

1947 (age 77–78)
Leningrad, USSR

Sport

Swimming

Club

Dynamo

Medal record

Representing Soviet Union

European Championships
	1966 Utrecht	4×100 m freestyle

Natalya Viktorovna Sipchenko (Russian: Наталия Викторовна Сипченко; born 1947) is a retired Russian swimmer who won a gold medal in the 4×100 m freestyle relay at the 1966 European Aquatics Championships, setting a new European record. She won a national title in the same event in 1965.

References

Natalya SIPCHENKO. les-sports.info
СИЛЬНЕЙШИЕ СОВЕТСКИЕ ПЛОВЦЫ. swimmingmasters.narod.ru
Е. А. Школьников (2003). Динамо. Энциклопедия. Olma Media Group. p. 211. ISBN 978-5-224-04399-6.

v t e European champions in women's 4×100 m freestyle relay
1927: Great Britain (Laverty, Davies, King, Cooper) 1931: Netherlands (Baumeister, Vierdag, den Ouden, Braun) 1934: Netherlands (Selbach, Timmermans, Mastenbroek, den Ouden) 1938: Denmark (Riise, Kraft, Ove-Petersen, Hveger) 1947: Denmark (Svendsen, Harup, Andersen, Nathansen) 1950: Netherlands (Massaar, Termeulen, Linssen-Vaessen, Heijting-Schuhmacher) 1954: Hungary (Gyenge, Sebő, Temes, Szőke) 1958: Netherlands (Schimmel, Lagerberg, Kraan, Gastelaars) 1962: Netherlands (Gastelaars, Lasterie, Terpstra, Tigelaar) 1966: Soviet Union (Sipchenko, Rudenko, Ustinova, Sosnova) 1970: East Germany (Wetzko, Komar, Sehmisch, Schulze) 1974: East Germany (Ender, Franke, Eife, Hübner) 1977: East Germany (Treiber, Wächtler, Priemer, Krause) 1981: East Germany (Meineke, Metschuck, Diers, Link) 1983: East Germany (Otto, Link, Sirch, Meineke) 1985: East Germany (Strauss, König, Stellmach, Friedrich) 1987: East Germany (Stellmach, Friedrich, Otto, Meissner) 1989: East Germany (Meissner, Stellmach, Hunger, Friedrich) 1991: Netherlands (van der Plaats, de Bruijn, Mastenbroek, Brienesse) 1993: Germany (van Almsick, Kielgass, Stellmach, Hunger) 1995: Germany (van Almsick, Osygus, Kielgass, Hunger) 1997: Germany (Meissner, Osygus, Buschschulte, Völker) 1999: Germany (Meissner, Buschschulte, van Almsick, Völker) 2000: Sweden (Jöhncke, Sjöberg, Kammerling, Alshammar) 2002: Germany (Meissner, Dallmann, Völker, van Almsick) 2004: France (Figuès, Couderc, Mongel, Metella) 2006: Germany (Dallmann, Götz, Steffen, Liebs) 2008: Netherlands (Dekker, Kromowidjojo, Heemskerk, Veldhuis) 2010: Germany (Samulski, Lippok, Vitting, Schreiber) 2012: Germany (Steffen, Lippok, Vitting, Schreiber) 2014: Sweden (Coleman, Kuras, Hansson, Sjöström) 2016: Netherlands (van der Meer, Heemskerk, Steenbergen, Kromowidjojo) 2018: France (Wattel, Bonnet, Fabre, Gastaldello) 2020: Great Britain (Hope, Hopkin, Wood, Anderson) 2022: Great Britain (Hope, Hopkin, Harris, Anderson) 2024: Hungary (Senánszky, Ábrahám, Ugrai, Pádár)

European champions in women's 4×100 m freestyle relay

1927: Great Britain (Laverty, Davies, King, Cooper)
1931: Netherlands (Baumeister, Vierdag, den Ouden, Braun)
1934: Netherlands (Selbach, Timmermans, Mastenbroek, den Ouden)
1938: Denmark (Riise, Kraft, Ove-Petersen, Hveger)
1947: Denmark (Svendsen, Harup, Andersen, Nathansen)
1950: Netherlands (Massaar, Termeulen, Linssen-Vaessen, Heijting-Schuhmacher)
1954: Hungary (Gyenge, Sebő, Temes, Szőke)
1958: Netherlands (Schimmel, Lagerberg, Kraan, Gastelaars)
1962: Netherlands (Gastelaars, Lasterie, Terpstra, Tigelaar)
1966: Soviet Union (Sipchenko, Rudenko, Ustinova, Sosnova)
1970: East Germany (Wetzko, Komar, Sehmisch, Schulze)
1974: East Germany (Ender, Franke, Eife, Hübner)
1977: East Germany (Treiber, Wächtler, Priemer, Krause)
1981: East Germany (Meineke, Metschuck, Diers, Link)
1983: East Germany (Otto, Link, Sirch, Meineke)
1985: East Germany (Strauss, König, Stellmach, Friedrich)
1987: East Germany (Stellmach, Friedrich, Otto, Meissner)
1989: East Germany (Meissner, Stellmach, Hunger, Friedrich)
1991: Netherlands (van der Plaats, de Bruijn, Mastenbroek, Brienesse)
1993: Germany (van Almsick, Kielgass, Stellmach, Hunger)
1995: Germany (van Almsick, Osygus, Kielgass, Hunger)
1997: Germany (Meissner, Osygus, Buschschulte, Völker)
1999: Germany (Meissner, Buschschulte, van Almsick, Völker)
2000: Sweden (Jöhncke, Sjöberg, Kammerling, Alshammar)
2002: Germany (Meissner, Dallmann, Völker, van Almsick)
2004: France (Figuès, Couderc, Mongel, Metella)
2006: Germany (Dallmann, Götz, Steffen, Liebs)
2008: Netherlands (Dekker, Kromowidjojo, Heemskerk, Veldhuis)
2010: Germany (Samulski, Lippok, Vitting, Schreiber)
2012: Germany (Steffen, Lippok, Vitting, Schreiber)
2014: Sweden (Coleman, Kuras, Hansson, Sjöström)
2016: Netherlands (van der Meer, Heemskerk, Steenbergen, Kromowidjojo)
2018: France (Wattel, Bonnet, Fabre, Gastaldello)
2020: Great Britain (Hope, Hopkin, Wood, Anderson)
2022: Great Britain (Hope, Hopkin, Harris, Anderson)
2024: Hungary (Senánszky, Ábrahám, Ugrai, Pádár)

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