Germany men's national artistic gymnastics team

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The Germany men's national artistic gymnastics team represents Germany in FIG international competitions.

Germany men's national gymnastics team
Olympic Games
Continental union	European Union of Gymnastics
National federation	Deutscher Turner-Bund
Appearances	14
Medals	Gold: 1936 Bronze: 1964
World Championships
Appearances	12
Medals	Bronze: 1934, 1991, 2007, 2010
Junior World Championships
Appearances	2

History edit

At the Olympic Games Germany has made fourteen appearances in the men's team competition, three of which were technically under the United Team of Germany.^[1]

Current senior roster edit

German team at the 2022 European Championships

Name	Birthdate and age	Hometown
Pascal Brendel	(2003-09-15) 15 September 2003 (age 20)	Wehrheim
Lukas Dauser	(1993-06-15) 15 June 1993 (age 30)	Berlin
Nils Dunkel	(1997-02-20) 20 February 1997 (age 27)	Halle
Carlo Hörr	(1998-07-11) 11 July 1998 (age 25)	Stuttgart
Milan Hosseini	(2001-07-18) 18 July 2001 (age 22)	Berlin
Nick Klessing	(1998-01-14) 14 January 1998 (age 26)	Halle
Lucas Kochan	(2000-07-12) 12 July 2000 (age 23)	Cottbus
Alexander Kunz	(2003-02-11) 11 February 2003 (age 21)	Neu-Ulm
Andreas Toba	(1990-10-07) 7 October 1990 (age 33)	Hannover
Glenn Trebing	(2000-03-02) 2 March 2000 (age 24)	Hannover

Team competition results edit

Olympic Games edit

Before WWII edit

1912 – 5th place
Wilhelm Brülle, Johannes Buder, Walter Engelmann, Arno Glockauer, Walter Jesinghaus, Karl Jordan, Rudolf Körner, Heinrich Pahner, Kurt Reichenbach, Johannes Reuschle, Carl Richter, Hans Roth, Adolf Seebaß, Eberhard Sorge, Alexander Sperling, Alfred Staats, Hans Werner, Martin Worm
1920 – did not participate
1924 – did not participate
1928 – did not participate
1932 – did not participate
1936 – gold medal
Alfred Schwarzmann, Konrad Frey, Matthias Volz, Willi Stadel, Franz Beckert, Walter Steffens, Innozenz Stangl, Ernst Winter

After WWII edit

1948 – banned from participating ^[3]
1952 – 4th place
Helmut Bantz, Adalbert Dickhut, Jakob Kiefer, Friedel Overwien, Hans Pfann, Alfred Schwarzmann, Erich Wied, Theo Wied
1956 – 5th place (competed as United Team of Germany)
Helmut Bantz, Jakob Kiefer, Robert Klein, Hans Pfann, Erich Wied, Theo Wied
1960 – 7th place (competed as United Team of Germany)
Karlheinz Friedrich, Siegfried Fülle, Philipp Fürst, Erwin Koppe, Günter Lyhs, Günter Nachtigall
1964 – bronze medal (competed as United Team of Germany)
Siegfried Fülle, Philipp Fürst, Erwin Koppe, Klaus Köste, Günter Lyhs, Peter Weber
1968 through 1988 — participated as East Germany and West Germany

After reunification edit

1992 – 4th place
Ralf Büchner, Mario Franke, Sylvio Kroll, Sven Tippelt, Oliver Walther, Andreas Wecker
1996 — 7th place
Andreas Wecker, Valery Belenky, Jan-Peter Nikiferow, Oliver Walther, Karsten Oelsch, Uwe Billerbeck, Marius Toba
2000 — 10th place
Jan-Peter Nikiferow, Dimitrij Nonin, Sergej Pfeifer, Marius Toba, Rene Tschernitschek, Andreas Wecker
2004 — 8th place
Thomas Andergassen, Matthias Fahrig, Fabian Hambüchen, Robert Juckel, Sven Kwiatkowski, Sergei Pfeifer
2008 — 4th place
Thomas Andergassen, Philipp Boy, Fabian Hambüchen, Robert Juckel, Marcel Nguyen, Eugen Spiridonov
2012 — 7th place
Philipp Boy, Fabian Hambüchen, Sebastian Krimmer, Marcel Nguyen, Andreas Toba
2016 — 7th place
Andreas Bretschneider, Lukas Dauser, Fabian Hambüchen, Marcel Nguyen, Andreas Toba
2020 — 8th place ^[4]
Lukas Dauser, Nils Dunkel, Philipp Herder, Andreas Toba

World Championships edit

1934 – bronze medal
1954 – 4th place
1962 through 1989 — participated as East Germany and West Germany
1991 – bronze medal
Sylvio Kroll, Andreas Wecker, Ralf Büchner, Mario Franke, Jan-Peter Nikiferow, Andre Hempel
1994 – 5th place
Valeri Belenki, Uwe Billerbeck, Jan-Peter Nikiferow, Marius Toba, Oliver Walther, Andreas Wecker, Mario Franke
1997 — 6th place
Valeri Belenki, Uwe Billerbeck, Daniel Farago, Sergei Charkov, Dimitrij Nonin, Sergej Pfeifer
2006 — 7th place
Fabian Hambüchen, Thomas Andergassen, Robert Juckel, Philipp Boy, Marcel Nguyen, Eugen Spiridonov
2007 — bronze medal
Fabian Hambüchen, Eugen Spiridonov, Robert Juckel, Marcel Nguyen, Thomas Angergassen, Philipp Boy
2010 — bronze medal
Philipp Boy, Fabian Hambüchen, Thomas Taranu, Evgenij Spiridonov, Sebastian Krimmer, Matthias Fahrig
2011 — 6th place
Philipp Boy, Marcel Nguyen, Fabian Hambüchen, Sebastian Krimmer, Eugen Spiridonov, Thomas Taranu
2014 — 8th place
Andreas Bretschneider, Lukas Dauser, Fabian Hambüchen, Helge Liebrich, Andreas Toba, Daniel Weinert
2015 – 9th place
Andreas Bretschneider, Fabian Hambüchen, Philipp Herder, Sebastian Krimmer, Marcel Nguyen, Andreas Toba
2018 — 10th place
Lukas Dauser, Philipp Herder, Nick Klessing, Marcel Nguyen, Andreas Toba
2019 — 12th place
Lukas Dauser, Philipp Herder, Nick Klessing, Karim Rida, Andreas Toba
2022 — 9th place
Lukas Dauser, Nils Dunkel, Pascal Brendel, Andreas Toba, Glenn Trebing
2023 — 6th place
Pascal Brendel, Lukas Dauser, Nils Dunkel, Nick Klessing, Lucas Kochan, Andreas Toba

Junior World Championships edit

2019 — 8th place
Arne Nicolai Halbisch, Nils Matache, Valentin Zapf
2023 – 8th place
Timo Eder, Alexander Kirchner, Maxim Kovalenko

Most decorated gymnasts edit

This list includes all German male artistic gymnasts who have won at least two medals, at least one being individual, at the Olympic Games and the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships combined. Only included are medals won as a Unified or United Germany; not included are medals won as part of East Germany or West Germany.

Rank	Gymnast	Team	AA	FX	PH	SR	VT	PB	HB	Olympic Total	World Total	Total
1	Fabian Hambüchen	2007 2010	2007 2006 2013				2006		2016 2012 2008 2007 2013 2010	3	9	12
2	Andreas Wecker	1991	1993		1992 1993	1992 1991 1993			1996 1992 1995	4	6	10
3	Hermann Weingartner	1896 1896			1896	1896	1896		1896	6	0	6
4	Konrad Frey	1936	1936	1936	1936			1936	1936	6	0	6
4	Alfred Schwarzmann	1936	1936				1936	1936	1952 1936	6	0	6
6	Alfred Flatow	1896 1896						1896	1896	4	0	4
7	Philipp Boy	2007 2010	2010 2011							0	4	4
8	Lukas Dauser							2020 2023 2022		1	2	3
9	Matthias Volz	1936			1936	1936				3	0	3
10	Marcel Nguyen	2007	2012					2012		2	1	3
11	Ralf Büchner	1991							1991	0	2	2
11	Valery Belenky				1997			1993		0	2	2

See also edit

References edit

^ "A Divided Germany Came Together for the Olympics Decades Before Korea Did". History Channel. February 12, 2018.
^ "Deutscher Turner-Bund e.V.: Athletinnen und Athleten".
^ "Three years after WWII ended, Japan was still technically an enemy — and banned from the London Games". Washington Post. July 23, 2021.
^ "Teamfinale der Männer bei Olympia". Deutscher Turner-Bund. July 26, 2021.

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