Maren Meinert

Maren Meinert
Olympic medal record
Women's Football
Bronze 2000 Sydney Team competition

Maren Meinert (born 5 August 1973 in Rheinhausen) is a retired German football midfielder/striker and currently the coach for the German U-20 Women's squad. She played for FCR Duisburg, FFC Brauweiler Pulheim, and the Boston Breakers. Meinert also played for the German national team between 1991 and 2003, making appearances at three FIFA Women's World Cup finals[1] and the 2000 Summer Olympics.[2]

She was the first player inducted in the Breaker's Pillars of Excellence, during a ceremony held at half-time of the May 17, 2009 game between the Breakers and Washington Freedom.

References

  1. ^ Maren Meinert – FIFA competition record
  2. ^ "Maren Meinert Biography and Statistics". Sports-Reference.com. http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/me/maren-meinert-1.html. Retrieved 2010-05-04. 
This article incorporates information from the German Wikipedia.
v · d · eGermany squad – 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup
1 Goller • 2 Bernhard • 3 Austermühl • 4 Pohlmann • 5 Lohn • 6 Meinert • 7 Voss • 8 Wiegmann • 9 Mohr • 10 Neid • 11 Brocker • 12 Kraus • 13 Hoffmann • 14 Minnert • 15 Klein • 16 Prinz • 17 T. Wunderlich • 18 P. Wunderlich • 19 Smisek • 20 Francke • Coach: Bisanz
 Germany
v · d · eGermany squad – 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup
1 Rottenberg • 2 Stegemann • 3 Hingst • 4 Jones • 5 Fitschen • 6 Hoffmann • 7 Voss • 8 Smisek • 9 Prinz • 10 Wiegmann • 11 Meinert • 12 Müller • 13 Minnert • 14 T. Wunderlich • 15 Angerer • 16 Lingor • 17 P. Wunderlich • 18 Grings • 19 Brandebusemeyer • 20 Meyer • Coach: Theune-Meyer
 Germany
v · d · eGermany squad – 2001 UEFA Women's European Championship
1 Rottenberg • 2 Stegemann • 3 Bresonik • 4 Jones • 5 Fitschen • 6 Meinert • 7 P. Wunderlich • 8 Smisek • 9 Prinz • 10 Wiegmann • 11 M. Müller • 12 C. Müller • 13 Minnert • 14 Wilder • 15 Omilade • 16 Lingor • 17 Hingst • 18 Wimbersky • 19 T. Wunderlich • 20 Angerer • Coach: Theune-Meyer
 Germany
v · d · eGermany squad – 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup Winners (1st Title)
1 Rottenberg • 2 Stegemann • 3 Bresonik • 4 Künzer • 5 Jones • 6 Lingor • 7 Wunderlich • 8 Smisek • 9 Prinz • 10 Wiegmann • 11 Müller • 12 Fuss • 13 Minnert • 14 Meinert • 15 Angerer • 16 Odebrecht • 17 Hingst • 18 Garefrekes • 19 Gottschlich • 20 Pohlers • Coach: Theune-Meyer
 Germany


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