Karin Brienesse

Karin Brienesse in 1988

Personal information

Born

17 July 1969

Medal record

Women's swimming
Representing the Netherlands
Olympic Games
	1988 Seoul	4×100 m freestyle
World Championships (LC)^[1]
	1991 Perth	4×200 m freestyle
	1986 Madrid	4×100 m freestyle
	1991 Perth	4×100 m freestyle
European Championships (LC)
	1991 Athens	4×100 m freestyle
	1987 Strasbourg	4×100 m freestyle
	1991 Athens	100 m freestyle
	1985 Sofia	4×100 m freestyle
	1991 Athens	4×200 m freestyle
	1991 Athens	4×100 m medley

Karin Brienesse (born 17 July 1969 in Breda) is a former freestyle and butterfly swimmer from the Netherlands, who competed in three consequentive Summer Olympics for her native country, starting in 1988. There she won the silver medal with the Dutch 4×100 m freestyle relay team, behind East Germany.^[2] Three years later Brienesse won the title in the same event at the European LC Championships 1991 in Athens, Greece.^[3]

References

↑ Jean-Louis Meuret (2007), HistoFINA Volume IV – Tome IV. MEDALLISTS AND STATISTICS. Special FINA WORLD SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS (50 m.) Before Rome 2009.
↑ Karin Brienesse. sports-reference.com
↑ EUROPEAN SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS (WOMEN). gbrathletics.com

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)

1988 Dutch Olympic swimming team

Men's competition	Ron Dekker Frank Drost Patrick Dybiona Hans Kroes

Women's competition	Conny van Bentum Karin Brienesse Linda Moes Marianne Muis Mildred Muis Diana van der Plaats Jolanda de Rover

1992 Dutch Olympic swimming team

Men's competition	Marcel Wouda

Women's competition	Karin Brienesse Inge de Bruijn Kira Bulten Ellen Elzerman Martine Janssen Marianne Muis Mildred Muis Diana van der Plaats

1996 Dutch Olympic swimming team

Men's competition	Stefan Aartsen Pie Geelen Pieter van den Hoogenband Benno Kuipers Martin van der Spoel Mark Veens Marcel Wouda Mark van der Zijden

Women's competition	Madelon Baans Karin Brienesse Carla Geurts Wilma van Hofwegen Marianne Muis Angela Postma Minouche Smit Brenda Starink Patricia Stokkers Kirsten Vlieghuis

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