Bror Meyer
Swedish figure skater
Bror Meyer | |
---|---|
Meyer c. 1910 | |
Born | 12 February 1885 [1] Stockholm |
Died | June 1956 [2] Stockholm |
Figure skating career | |
Country | Sweden |
Bror Meyer (1885–1956) was a Swedish figure skater. In 1906, he won the Swedish national title, placed fourth at the European Championships in Davos, and won the bronze medal at the World Championships in Munich. His manual, Skating with Bror Meyer, was published in 1921.[3]
Competitive highlights
International | |||
---|---|---|---|
Event | 1904 | 1905 | 1906 |
World Championships | 3rd | ||
European Championships | 4th | ||
National | |||
Swedish Championships | 3rd | 2nd | 1st |
References
- v
- t
- e
- 1895–97: Ulrich Salchow
- 1902: Jakob Andrén
- 1904: Richard Johansson
- 1905: Per Thorén
- 1906: Bror Meyer
- 1907: Per Thorén
- 1908–10: Richard Johansson
- 1911–13: Gösta Sandahl
- 1915: Harald Rooth
- 1916: Gösta Sandahl
- 1917–19: Gillis Grafström
- 1920–21: Victor Winberg
- 1922: Lars Grafström
- 1923: Gösta Sandahl
- 1924: Kaj af Ekström
- 1926–27: Thore Mothander
- 1928: Einar Törsleff
- 1929: Nils Lindgren
- 1931: Victor Winberg
- 1932–36: Nils Lindgren
- 1937–46: Bo Mothander
- 1948–57: Hans Lindh
- 1958: Ronny Hall
- 1959–63: Raymond Wiklander
- 1964, 1966: Jan Ullmark
- 1967: Tony Berntler
- 1968–71: Thomas Callerud
- 1972–80: Thomas Öberg
- 1981–86: Lars Åkesson
- 1987–90: Peter Johansson
- 1991: Niclas Karlsson
- 1992–93: Emanuele Ancorini
- 1994: Tobias Karlsson
- 1995: Veli-Pekka Riihinen
- 1996–97: Ludvig Mannbro
- 1999: Filip Stiller
- 2000–01: Kristoffer Berntsson
- 2002–03: Filip Stiller
- 2004–05: Kristoffer Berntsson
- 2006: Adrian Schultheiss
- 2007–11: Kristoffer Berntsson
- 2012–14: Alexander Majorov
- 2015–16: Ondrej Spiegl
- 2017–19: Alexander Majorov
- 2020: Nikolaj Majorov
- 2022: Nikolaj Majorov
- 2023: Andreas Nordebäck