Hans Alsér

Hans alser ( born January 23, 1942 in Borås, Sweden, † January 15, 1977 in Stockholm) was in the 1960's to the best table tennis players in the world.

Player

Hans Alser in 1962 and 1970, European champion in men's singles and with his partner Kjell Johansson 1967 and 1969 World Champion in men's doubles. Four times he won the European Championship with the Swedish team. Between 1958 and 1971, he completed 201 games for the Swedish national team, of which he won 148 and lost only 53. This corresponds to a success rate of nearly 74 percent.

Coach

After his active career as an athlete, he took over from the German national coach on September 1, 1971 Vilim Harangozo. He held until 1974 this position. Hans Alser had set itself the goal of promoting young players and applies eg as the discoverer and promoter of Peter Stellwag. His successes include the 2nd place of the women's team at the European Championships 1972 in Rotterdam and the 2nd place of the youth team at the European Championships in 1974.

1974 smashed Alser 's plan to take care of the Swiss national; the Switzerland denied him as a foreigner work permit. He then became coach of the Swedish national team.

In 1977, Alser in a plane crash while landing at the airport Stockholm -Bromma killed. In the fall another 21 people died. He left behind a wife and two children.

Alser fund

To continue Alsers factory founded the Swedish Table Tennis Association SBTF the Alser fund. With the money that einkam through fundraising campaigns, Swedish young talents were encouraged.

Achievements

  • Participation in World Table Tennis Championships 1959 in Dortmund 3rd doubles (with Ake Rakell )
  • 3rd place with men's team
  • 3rd place with men's team
  • European Championships 1962 in Berlin 1st Place Individual
  • 1st place Mixed ( with Inge Harst, GER )
  • 2nd place doubles (with Kjell Johansson )
  • 1st place with men's team
  • 2nd place doubles (with Kjell Johansson )
  • 1st place with men's team
  • European youth 1957 in Donaueschingen: 1st place individual, 1st place double
  • Nordic Championships 1957 in Aarhus: Single semi-finals, 2nd in doubles (with Georg Karlsson )
  • 1959 in Helsinki: 1st place individual, 1st doubles (with Ake Rakell ), 2nd place Mixed
  • 1963 in Skara: 2nd place individual, 1st doubles (with Kjell Johansson )
  • 1965 in Nyborg: 2nd place individual, 1st doubles (with Kjell Johansson ), 1st place Mixed
  • 1969 in Solvesborg: 2nd place individual, 1st doubles (with Kjell Johansson ), 1st place Mixed
  • 1971 in Oslo: 1st place individual, 1st doubles (with Carl- Johann Bernhardt ), 2nd place Mixed
  • International German Championships 1960 in Berlin: 4th place individual
  • 1961 in Berlin: 1st place individual, 1st doubles (with Tony Larsson ), 2nd place Mixed ( with M. Carlsson )
  • 1970 in Oberhausen: 1st doubles (with Kjell Johansson )

Results from the ITTF database

Swell

  • In memoriam Hans Alser, magazine DTS, 1977/3 p.19

1958: Zoltán Berczik | 1960: Zoltán Berczik | 1962: Hans alser | 1964: Kjell Johansson | 1966: Kjell Johansson | 1968 Dragutin Šurbek | 1970: Hans alser | 1972: Stellan Bengtsson | 1974: Milan Orlowski | 1976: Jacques Secretin | 1978: Gábor Gergely | 1980: John Hilton | 1982: Mikael Appelgren | 1984: Ulf Bengtsson | 1986: Jörgen Persson | 1988: Mikael Appelgren | 1990: Mikael Appelgren | 1992: Jörg Rosskopf | 1994: Jean -Michel Saive | 1996: Jan -Ove Waldner | 1998: Uladzimir Samsonau | 2000: Peter Karlsson | 2002: Timo Boll | 2003: Uladzimir Samsonau | 2005: Uladzimir Samsonau | 2007: Timo Boll | 2008: Timo Boll | 2009: Michael Maze | 2010: Timo Boll | 2011 Timo Boll | 2012: Timo Boll | 2013: Dimitrij Ovtcharov

  • European champions (table tennis)
  • Table tennis players (Sweden)
  • Died in 1977
  • Born in 1942
  • Man
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