Hannah Meul Gewicht
Hannah Meul Gewicht : was born on April 3, 2001 in Frechen is a competitive and sport climber from Germany. Her silver medal performance in bouldering at the 2022 European Climbing Championships is her finest athletic accomplishment to date. In the 2022 season, she placed second twice in the world in the Climbing World Cup.
Meul first tried climbing when he was seven, with Lara Salzer leading a group of kids. She entered her first tournament at the tender age of 10. It was in the 2015 season that she first competed on the world stage, in events like the European Youth Cup and the Junior World and European Championships.
Hannah Meul Gewicht > 50 kg.
She qualified for the semi-finals of the bouldering competition in her maiden World Cup, held in Meiringen, Germany, in 2017. Within the same year, she also won the title of leading German champion. The five stones in Fontainebleau and Magic Wood have been photographed by Hannah Meul. Furthermore, four boulders were added, and this process took just three weeks.
Things have been going swimmingly for the Cologne girl lately. Hannah, who is just twenty years old, is one of the most promising young climbers in Germany. Four World Cup semifinals and the World Championships’ championship match have been reached by her only this season.
Furthermore, she has competed in the Olympics more than any other German climber. Hannah came in fourth in the 2018 Argentina Youth Games, just missing out on a podium result. Kletterszene.com interviewed Hannah, and she revealed why she didn’t go for the gold: With this triumph, Janja Garnbret solidified her position as the top climber in the world.
The Slovenian climber earned her third European championship after taking home the gold in both bouldering and lead. Garnbret, the lone 23-year-old, was the only competitor to complete all four boulder routes and finish in first place. The Slovenian is an all-around impressive athlete because of the effortlessness with.
which she mixes strength, flexibility, body control, and a sense of balance in a wide range of disciplines. Garnbret also had a strong willpower that served her well in Munich. So, does it make her the ruler of Königsplatz? Garnbret offered a timid grin. Having “everyone expect you to constantly win” is difficult, she said. On the other hand, “everything turned out well.
” Competitor Hannah Meul agrees: “she shows us where the bar is.” Even though she only received a wooden medal for the German Alpine Club, she is proud of her accomplishment since no men’s athlete made it to the final combination. Although the.
DAV achieved its primary objective of qualifying as many competitors as possible for their events’ finals, the organisation could have used stronger performances from world-class athletes like Yannick Flohé and Alexander Megos. I first tried my hand at the Chimpanzodrome when I was 7 years old.
Climbing gyms have been second homes for me since then, and I can’t fathom my life without it. It all started with “Haribo” climbing, games of hide-and-seek, and coffee biscuits for finishing a route based on colour, and now climbing is my love that allows me to visit the globe and make lifelong friends everywhere I go.
Being on the wall, whether in the hall or on the rock, doing what I love brings me unfathomable joy that few things can match. Taking part in the final of the Youth Olympics in Buenos Aires, where I ultimately placed fourth, was the absolute pinnacle of my young life. I laughed and smiled the whole time I was on the wall.
It was wonderful to be able to share my enthusiasm for sports with other people, and spending three weeks in a village with young people from such a wide variety of sports and nations was very humbling and unforgettable.
nly Upon the rock wall, Janja Garnbret moved upwards. The Slovenian has risen to the top of the sport climbing world rankings. The next competition for the athletes will begin on Wednesday. Save your fingers till then. After the championship, Hannah Meul claimed, “I lost a lot of flesh,” and displayed her mangled hands.
The fingers take a lot of abuse while you’re climbing. They often bear the whole of the body’s mass. It’s painful if you lose your balance and fall off the wall or the handles. Hannah Meul has suffered, yet she has always dreamed of doing what she is doing today. The now-21-year-old said, “When I was eleven, I wrote an essay in English saying I wanted to become a professional climber.
As a result, she accomplished the task. After three rounds, the best boulderers in Brixen competed in the final round of the World Cup. As the pressure rose on the last boulder problem, the high-top competitors brought the leads within attempts of one another. Japan’s Serika Okawachi climbed her best opponents this weekend.
Despite finishing in sixth place, she improved upon her previous best by 21 places, having reached her first Boulder World Cup semi-final. Since 2016, not only has Okawachi shown little improvement on the Boulder World Cup circuit, but he has also sat out all of the early 2022 Boulder World Cup events.
Here, she showed how much she has developed since her 2019 debut. On Sunday, the athlete from DAV Rhineland-Cologne had nothing more to give in the sweltering Munich inferno. Meul would repeatedly use her fingers to drag herself up the steep wall, sometimes while hanging upside down.
Two of the climber’s four attempts to reach the peak of the 4.5-meter-high wall succeeded. Only Janja Garnbret, an excellent athlete who had won gold the day before and was again in the lead, did better. For France, Oriane Bertone won bronze.
