Guido Grabow
German rower (born 1959)
| Medal record | ||
|---|---|---|
| Men's rowing | ||
Representing  West Germany | ||
| Olympic Games | ||
 | 1988 Seoul | Coxless four |
| World Rowing Championships | ||
 | 1983 Duisburg | M4- |
| 1985 Hazewinkel | M4- |
 | 1986 Nottingham | M4- |
Guido Grabow (born 7 October 1959 in Opladen) is a German rower. Together with his brother Volker he was a top rower in the coxless four.
References
- Guido Grabow at World Rowing
- Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Guido Grabow". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020.
- v
- t
- e
World champions – Men's coxless four
- 1962:
(Gerd Wolter, Dagobert Thometschek, Peter Paustian, Christian Prey) - 1966:
(Frank Forberger, Frank Rühle, Dieter Grahn, Dieter Schubert) - 1970: (Frank Forberger, Frank Rühle, Dieter Grahn, Dieter Schubert)
- 1974: (Siegfried Brietzke, Andreas Decker, Stefan Semmler, Wolfgang Mager)
- 1975: (Siegfried Brietzke, Andreas Decker, Stefan Semmler, Wolfgang Mager)
- 1977: (Wolfgang Mager, Stefan Semmler, Andreas Decker, Siegfried Brietzke)
- 1978:
(Vladimir Predbradzensky, Nikolay Kuznetsov, Valeriy Dolinin, Anatoly Nemtyryov) - 1979: (Wolfgang Mager, Andreas Decker, Stefan Semmler, Siegfried Brietzke)
- 1981: (Aleksey Kamkin, Valeriy Dolinin, Aleksandr Kulagin, Vitaliy Eliseyev)
- 1982:
(Bruno Saile, Jürg Weitnauer, Hans-Konrad Trümpler, Stefan Netzle) - 1983: (Norbert Keßlau, Volker Grabow, Jörg Puttlitz, Guido Grabow)
- 1985: (Norbert Keßlau, Volker Grabow, Jörg Puttlitz, Guido Grabow)
- 1986:
(Ted Swinford, Daniel Lyons, John Riley, Robert Espeseth) - 1987: (Jens Luedecke, Thomas Greiner, Ralf Brudel, Olaf Förster)
- 1989: (Jens Luedecke, Thomas Greiner, Ralf Brudel, Olaf Förster)
- 1990:
(Nick Green, Mike McKay, James Tomkins, Samuel Patten) - 1991: (Andrew Cooper, Nick Green, Mike McKay, James Tomkins)
- 1993:
(Michel Andrieux, Daniel Fauché, Philippe Lot, Jean-Christophe Rolland) - 1994:
(Riccardo Dei Rossi, Raffaello Leonardo, Valter Molea, Carlo Mornati) - 1995: (Riccardo Dei Rossi, Raffaello Leonardo, Valter Molea, Carlo Mornati)
- 1997:
(James Cracknell, Tim Foster, Matthew Pinsent, Steve Redgrave) - 1998: (James Cracknell, Tim Foster, Matthew Pinsent, Steve Redgrave)
- 1999: (James Cracknell, Steve Redgrave, Ed Coode, Matthew Pinsent)
- 2001: (Toby Garbett, Steve Williams, Ed Coode, Rick Dunn)
- 2002: (Sebastian Thormann, Paul Dienstbach, Philipp Stüer, Bernd Heidicker)
- 2003:
(Cameron Baerg, Thomas Herschmiller, Jake Wetzel, Barney Williams) - 2005: (Steve Williams, Pete Reed, Alex Partridge, Andrew Triggs Hodge)
- 2006: (Steve Williams, Pete Reed, Alex Partridge, Andrew Triggs Hodge)
- 2007:
(Carl Meyer, James Dallinger, Eric Murray, Hamish Bond) - 2009: (Alex Partridge, Richard Egington, Alex Gregory, Matt Langridge)
- 2010: (Jean-Baptiste Macquet, Germain Chardin, Julien Desprès, Dorian Mortelette)
- 2011: (Matt Langridge, Richard Egington, Tom James, Alex Gregory)
- 2013:
(Boaz Meylink, Kaj Hendriks, Mechiel Versluis, Robert Lücken) - 2014: (Alex Gregory, Moe Sbihi, George Nash, Andrew Triggs Hodge)
- 2015: (Marco Di Costanzo, Matteo Castaldo, Matteo Lodo, Giuseppe Vicino)
- 2017: (Joshua Hicks, Spencer Turrin, Jack Hargreaves, Alexander Hill)
- 2018: (Joshua Hicks, Spencer Turrin, Jack Hargreaves, Alexander Hill)
- 2019:
(Mateusz Wilangowski, Mikołaj Burda, Marcin Brzeziński, Michał Szpakowski) - 2022: (William Stewart, Sam Nunn, David Ambler, Freddie Davidson)
- 2023: (Oliver Wilkes, David Ambler, Matt Aldridge, Freddie Davidson)
  | This article about a rowing Olympic medalist for Germany is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
