Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt

{{Infobox speed skater

| name = Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt

| image = Monique Garbrecht.JPG

| alt =

| caption = Garbrecht-Enfeldt in 2004

| headercolor = #d7ecff

| country = {{GER}}

| club =

| coach = Magnus Enfeldt

| birth_name = Monique Garbrecht

| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1968|12|11|df=y}}

| birth_place = Potsdam, East Germany

| spouse = Magnus Enfeldt

| height =

| weight =

| retired = 1 December 2005

| pb =

| website =

| olympics =

| worlds =

| highestranking =

| worldcup =

| worldchamp =

| medaltemplates =

{{Medal|Country|{{GER}}}}

}}

Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt (born 11 December 1968) is a German former ice speed skater. During her 15-year career, she became sprint world champion five times (1991, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003), and in addition she won four gold medals in the World Single Distance Championships, two on the 500 and two on the 1000 m. She won two Olympic medals within 10 years of each other: first time at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville a bronze, and in the 2002 Olympics in Salt Lake City a silver. She also had planned to qualify for the 2006 Olympics in Torino but poor results in the season's first World Cup races got her to delay the plans. On 1 July 2000 she married her manager, Swedish former speed skater Magnus Enfeldt. On 1 December 2005 she announced her retirement from speed skating.

Speed skating

=Personal records=

{{PersonalRecordsTop|ref={{cite web

|url = http://www.speedskatingresults.com/index.php?p=17&s=195

|title = Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt

|publisher = www.speedskatingresults.com

|accessdate = 4 March 2015

}}}}

{{PersonalRecordsMiddle|500 m|37.34|13 February 2002|Utah Olympic Oval, Salt Lake City|}}

{{PersonalRecordsMiddle|1000 m|1:14.13|10 March 2001|Utah Olympic Oval, Salt Lake City|World record until beaten by Sabine Völker on 2 December 2001{{cite web

|url = http://www.speedskatingstats.com/index.php?file=records&g=w&event=1000

|title = Evolution of the world record 1000 meters Women

|publisher = www.speedskatingstats.com

|accessdate = 4 March 2015

}}}}

{{PersonalRecordsMiddle|1500 m|1:56.96|16 March 2001|Olympic Oval, Calgary|}}

{{PersonalRecordsMiddle|3000 m|4:25.47|20 March 1987|Medeo, Almaty|World record for juniors until beaten by Svetlana Bazhanova on 3 March 1991{{cite web

|url = http://www.speedskatingstats.com/index.php?file=records&g=g&event=3000

|title = Evolution of the world record 3000 meters Girls

|publisher = www.speedskatingstats.com

|accessdate = 4 March 2015

}}}}

{{PersonalRecordsMiddle|5000 m|7:54.10|21 March 1987|Medeo, Almaty|}}

=World records=

class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;" ! Event !! Result !! Date !! Location !! Notes	Beaten by	Date beaten	Ref.
rowspan=2 \| 1000 m	1:14.61	21 February 1999	Olympic Oval, Calgary		Chris Witty	3 March 2001	rowspan=2 \|
1:14.13	10 March 2001	Utah Olympic Oval, Salt Lake City		Sabine Völker	2 December 2001
1500 m	2:06.24	21 March 1987	Medeo, Almaty	Junior WR	Svetlana Bazhanova	2 March 1991	{{cite web \|url = http://www.speedskatingstats.com/index.php?file=records&g=g&event=1500 \|title = Evolution of the world record 1500 meters Girls \|publisher = www.speedskatingstats.com \|accessdate = 4 March 2015 }}
3000 m	4:25.47	20 March 1987	Medeo, Almaty	Junior WR	Svetlana Bazhanova	3 March 1991
rowspan=2 \| Sprint combination	151.605	20–21 February 1999	Olympic Oval, Calgary		Catriona Le May Doan	6–7 January 2001	rowspan=2 \| {{cite web \|url = http://www.speedskatingstats.com/index.php?file=records&g=w&event=sprint \|title = Evolution of the world record Sprint combination Women \|publisher = www.speedskatingstats.com \|accessdate = 4 March 2015 }}
149.305	11–12 January 2003	Utah Olympic Oval, Salt Lake City		Cindy Klassen	24–25 March 2006

=Results overview=

class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;" ! Season !! World Sprint !! World Single Distance !! World Cup !! Olympic Games
1988–89	8th	rowspan=7 \| Not held	23rd 1000 m 28th 3k/5k	rowspan=3 \| Not held
1989–90	6th	15th 500 m 17th 1000 m
1990–91	{{gold1\|link=1991 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships}}	5th 500 m {{gold1}} 1000 m
1991–92	4th	5th 500 m {{bronze3}} 1000 m 12th 1500 m	4th 500 m {{bronze3}} 1000 m 5th 1500 m
1992–93	14th	18th 500 m 15th 1000 m 13th 1500 m	Not held
1993–94	6th	{{bronze3}} 500 m {{silver2}} 1000 m	6th 500 m 5th 1000 m
1994–95	5th	5th 500 m {{bronze3}} 1000 m	rowspan=3 \| Not held
1995–96	colspan=3 \| Did not participate
1996–97	13th	7th 2x500 m	15th 500 m 12th 1000 m
1997–98	9th	6th 2x500 m 4th 1000 m	6th 500 m 6th 1000 m	8th 2x500 m 10th 1000 m
1998–99	{{gold1\|link=1999 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships}}	5th 2x500 m {{silver2}} 1000 m	{{silver2}} 500 m {{gold1}} 1000 m	rowspan=3 \| Not held
1999–00	{{gold1\|link=2000 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships}}	{{gold1}} 2x500 m {{gold1}} 1000 m	{{gold1}} 500 m {{gold1}} 1000 m
2000–01	{{gold1\|link=2001 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships}}	{{silver2}} 2x500 m {{gold1}} 1000 m	{{silver2}} 500 m {{gold1}} 1000 m 24th 1500 m
2001–02	4th	Not held	5th 500 m 8th 1000 m	{{silver2}} 2x500 m 6th 1000 m
2002–03	{{gold1\|link=2003 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships}}	{{gold1}} 2x500 m 6th 1000 m	{{gold1}} 500 m {{gold1}} 1000 m	rowspan=3 \| Not held
2003–04	5th	7th 2x500 m 7th 1000 m	4th 500 m 6th 1000 m
2004–05	9th	6th 2x500 m	8th 500 m 6th 1000 m
2005–06	colspan=2 \| Did not participate	48th 500 m	Did not participate