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{{Short description|American speed skater (born 1955)}}
{{MedalTableTop}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=August 2014}}
⚫
{{MedalCountry|{{USA}}}}
{{Infobox sportsperson
{{MedalSport|Women's [[speed skating]]}}
|name=
{{MedalCompetition|Olympic Games}}
|image= Vera Krasnova, Anne Henning, Lyudmila Titova 1972 cr.jpg
| image_size = 230px
|caption= Henning (center) at the 1972 Olympics
|headercolor = #d7ecff
|birth_date= {{birth date and age|1955|9|6}}
|birth_place= [[Raleigh, North Carolina]], United States
|death_date=
|death_place=
| height = 170 cm
| weight = 66 kg
|sport=[[Speed skating]]
|pb=500 m – 42.5 (1972)<br>1000 m – 1:27.3 (1972)<br>1500 m – 2:27.30 (1972)<br>3000 m – 5:25.9 (1971)
|club=Northbrook Speedskating Club
|alma_mater=
| show-medals = yes
| medaltemplates =
⚫
{{MedalCountry|the {{USA}}}}
{{MedalOlympics}}
{{MedalGold |[[1972 Winter Olympics|1972 Sapporo]] | [[Speed skating at the 1972 Winter Olympics|500 m]]}}
{{MedalGold |[[1972 Winter Olympics|1972 Sapporo]] | [[Speed skating at the 1972 Winter Olympics|500 m]]}}
{{MedalBronze|[[1972 Winter Olympics|1972 Sapporo]] | [[Speed skating at the 1972 Winter Olympics|1000 m]]}}
{{MedalBronze|1972 Sapporo | 1000 m}}
{{MedalCompetition|World Championships}}
{{MedalSport |[[World Sprint Speed Skating Championships for Women|World Championships]]}}
{{MedalSilver|[[World Sprint Speed Skating Championships for Women|1971 Inzell]]|Sprint}}
{{MedalSilver|[[1971 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships|1971 Inzell]]|Sprint}}
⚫
}}
{{MedalBottom}}
[[File:Anne Henning 1972 Ras al-Khaimah stamp.jpg|thumb|upright=1.2|Henning on a 1972 [[UAE]] stamp]]

⚫
'''Anne Elizabeth Henning''' (born September 6, 1955) is an American retired [[Speed skating|speed skater]]. She grew up in [[Northbrook, Illinois]], and started in [[short track speed skating]], but then, like many short track speed skaters before and after her, switched to long track speed skating. In 1971, 15-year-old Henning won silver at the [[World Sprint Speed Skating Championships|ISU Sprint Championships]], the forerunner of the World Sprint Championships. During those championships, she set new world records in both her 500&nbsp;m races.
'''Anne Elizabeth Henning''' (born 6 September 1955 in [[Raleigh, North Carolina]]) is a former [[Speed skating|speed skater]] from the [[United States]].

⚫
Anne Henning grew up in [[Northbrook, Illinois]] and started in [[short track speed skating]], but then, like many short track speed skaters before and after her, switched to long track speed skating. In 1971, 15 year old Henning won silver at the [[World Sprint Speed Skating Championships|ISU Sprint Championships]], the forerunner of the World Sprint Championships. During those championships, she set new world records in both her 500&nbsp;m races.


In 1972, Henning broke the world records on the 500&nbsp;m and the 1,000&nbsp;m, which made her the favourite on those distances at the [[1972 Winter Olympics]] in [[Sapporo, Hokkaido|Sapporo]]. During her 500&nbsp;m race against [[Sylvia Burka]] at those Olympics, Henning was obstructed at the crossing by Burka, but she still set the fastest time and a new Olympic record (43.70). In her re-skate, which she was allowed to take according to the rules, she improved her time to 43.33. Aged 16, this made Henning the youngest Olympic Champion in the history of Olympic speed skating. On the 1,000&nbsp;m, Henning took the bronze medal behind surprise winner [[Monika Pflug]] and only 0.01 seconds behind silver medallist [[Atje Keulen-Deelstra]]. After that season, a still only 16 year old Henning retired from speed skating.
In 1972, Henning broke the world records on the 500&nbsp;m and the 1,000&nbsp;m, which made her the favorite on those distances at the [[1972 Winter Olympics]] in [[Sapporo, Hokkaido|Sapporo]]. During her 500&nbsp;m race against [[Sylvia Burka]] at those Olympics, Henning was obstructed at the crossing by Burka, but she still set the fastest time and a new Olympic record (43.70). In her re-skate, which she was allowed to take according to the rules, she improved her time to 43.33. Aged 16, this made Henning the youngest Olympic Champion in the history of Olympic speed skating. On the 1,000&nbsp;m, Henning took the bronze medal behind surprise winner [[Monika Pflug]] and only 0.01 seconds behind silver medallist [[Atje Keulen-Deelstra]]. After that season, a still only 16 year old Henning retired from speed skating. She said, “People know about speed skating, that was not part of the game when I won my medals. I wanted to go to college and see what else I could do."<ref name="Povich">{{Cite news|url=https://www.aarp.org/personal-growth/life-stories/info-02-2010/olympic_stars_where.html|title=Olympic Stars—Where Are They Now - AARP Bulletin|last=Povich|first=Elaine|work=AARP|access-date=2017-11-12|language=en}}</ref>


Anne Henning is a retired fourth grade teacher in [[Aurora, Colorado]].<ref name=sr>[https://web.archive.org/web/20200417161624/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/he/anne-henning-1.html Anne Henning]. sports-reference.com</ref> She has 3 grown children and 5 grandchildren. She is married to Erik Palmer and resides in Aurora, Colorado.
Anne Henning currently is a teacher in [[Englewood, Colorado]].


==World records==
==World records==
Line 24: Line 40:
!Distance!!Time!!Date!!Location
!Distance!!Time!!Date!!Location
|- align="right"
|- align="right"
|500 m||42.91||20 February 1971||align="left"|[[Eisstadion Inzell|Inzell]]
|500 m||42.91||February 20, 1971||align="left"|[[Eisstadion Inzell|Inzell]]
|- align="right"
|- align="right"
|500 m||42.75||21 February 1971||align="left"|[[Eisstadion Inzell|Inzell]]
|500 m||42.75||February 21, 1971||align="left"|[[Eisstadion Inzell|Inzell]]
|- align="right"
|- align="right"
|500 m||42.5&nbsp;||7 January 1972||align="left"|[[Eisstadion Davos|Davos]]
|500 m||42.5&nbsp;||January 7, 1972||align="left"|[[Eisstadion Davos|Davos]]
|- align="right"
|- align="right"
|1,000 m||1:27.3&nbsp;||8 January 1972||align="left"|[[Eisstadion Davos|Davos]]
|1,000 m||1:27.3&nbsp;||January 8, 1972||align="left"|[[Eisstadion Davos|Davos]]
|}
|}


==Personal records==
==Personal records==
To put these personal records in perspective, the last column (''WR'') lists the official world records on the dates that Henning skated her personal records.
To put these personal records in perspective, the last column (''WR'') lists the official world records on the dates that Henning skated her personal records.<ref name=sr/>


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
Line 40: Line 56:
!Distance!!Time!!Date!!Location!!WR
!Distance!!Time!!Date!!Location!!WR
|- align="right"
|- align="right"
|500 m||42.5&nbsp;||7 January 1972||align="left"|[[Eisstadion Davos|Davos]]||42.75
|500 m||42.5&nbsp;||January 7, 1972||align="left"|[[Eisstadion Davos|Davos]]||42.75
|- align="right"
|- align="right"
|1,000 m||1:27.3&nbsp;||8 January 1972||align="left"|[[Eisstadion Davos|Davos]]||1:27.7&nbsp;
|1,000 m||1:27.3&nbsp;||January 8, 1972||align="left"|[[Eisstadion Davos|Davos]]||1:27.7&nbsp;
|- align="right"
|- align="right"
|1,500 m||2:27.30||16 January 1972||align="left"|[[Madonna di Campiglio]]||2:15,8&nbsp;
|1,500 m||2:27.30||January 16, 1972||align="left"|[[Madonna di Campiglio]]||2:15,8&nbsp;
|- align="right"
|- align="right"
|3,000 m||5:25.9&nbsp;||5 December 1970||align="left"|[[Innsbruck]]||4:50.3&nbsp;
|3,000 m||5:25.9&nbsp;||December 5, 1970||align="left"|[[Innsbruck]]||4:50.3&nbsp;
|}
|}


==References==
==Sources and external links==
{{reflist}}
*[http://www.skateresults.com/skater/show/363 Anne Henning at SkateResults.com]
*[http://www.sskating.com/index.php?name=HENNING&fname=Anne&nat=USA&lm=l Personal records from Jakub Majerski's Speedskating Database]
*[http://www.speedskate.org/images/photo_gallery/7.jpg A picture of Anne Henning taken in 1980] with Anne Henning on the left and [[Leah Poulos]] on the right.


==External links==
⚫
<br>{{Footer Olympic Champions 500m Speed Skating Women}}
{{Commons category|Anne Henning}}
* {{Sports links}}
* [https://www.aarp.org/personal-growth/life-stories/info-02-2010/olympic_stars_where.html AARP article]

⚫
{{Footer Olympic Champions 500m Speed Skating Women}}


{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
| NAME = Henning, Anne
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION =
| DATE OF BIRTH = 1955
| PLACE OF BIRTH =
| DATE OF DEATH =
| PLACE OF DEATH =
⚫
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Henning, Anne}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Henning, Anne}}
[[Category:1955 births]]
[[Category:1955 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
⚫
[[Category:American speed skaters]]
[[Category:Olympic speed skaters of the United States]]
[[Category:Speed skaters at the 1972 Winter Olympics]]
[[Category:Speed skaters at the 1972 Winter Olympics]]
[[Category:Olympic gold medalists for the United States]]
[[Category:Olympic gold medalists for the United States in speed skating]]
[[Category:Olympic bronze medalists for the United States]]
[[Category:Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in speed skating]]
[[Category:People from Raleigh, North Carolina]]
[[Category:Sportspeople from Raleigh, North Carolina]]
[[Category:Olympic medalists in speed skating]]
[[Category:World record setters in speed skating]]
⚫
[[Category:American female speed skaters]]

[[Category:Glenbrook North High School alumni]]
[[de:Anne Henning]]
[[Category:Medalists at the 1972 Winter Olympics]]
[[nl:Anne Henning]]
[[Category:World Sprint Speed Skating Championships medalists]]
[[ja:アン・ヘニング]]
[[no:Anne Henning]]
[[nds:Anne Henning]]
[[pl:Anne Henning]]

Latest revision as of 17:30, 31 May 2024

Anne Henning
Henning (center) at the 1972 Olympics
Personal information
Born (1955-09-06) September 6, 1955 (age 68)
Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
Height170 cm (5 ft 7 in)
Weight66 kg (146 lb)
Sport
SportSpeed skating
ClubNorthbrook Speedskating Club
Achievements and titles
Personal best(s)500 m – 42.5 (1972)
1000 m – 1:27.3 (1972)
1500 m – 2:27.30 (1972)
3000 m – 5:25.9 (1971)
Medal record
Representing the  United States
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place 1972 Sapporo 500 m
Bronze medal – third place 1972 Sapporo 1000 m
World Championships
Silver medal – second place 1971 Inzell Sprint
Henning on a 1972 UAE stamp

Anne Elizabeth Henning (born September 6, 1955) is an American retired speed skater. She grew up in Northbrook, Illinois, and started in short track speed skating, but then, like many short track speed skaters before and after her, switched to long track speed skating. In 1971, 15-year-old Henning won silver at the ISU Sprint Championships, the forerunner of the World Sprint Championships. During those championships, she set new world records in both her 500 m races.

In 1972, Henning broke the world records on the 500 m and the 1,000 m, which made her the favorite on those distances at the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo. During her 500 m race against Sylvia Burka at those Olympics, Henning was obstructed at the crossing by Burka, but she still set the fastest time and a new Olympic record (43.70). In her re-skate, which she was allowed to take according to the rules, she improved her time to 43.33. Aged 16, this made Henning the youngest Olympic Champion in the history of Olympic speed skating. On the 1,000 m, Henning took the bronze medal behind surprise winner Monika Pflug and only 0.01 seconds behind silver medallist Atje Keulen-Deelstra. After that season, a still only 16 year old Henning retired from speed skating. She said, “People know about speed skating, that was not part of the game when I won my medals. I wanted to go to college and see what else I could do."[1]

Anne Henning is a retired fourth grade teacher in Aurora, Colorado.[2] She has 3 grown children and 5 grandchildren. She is married to Erik Palmer and resides in Aurora, Colorado.

World records

[edit]

Over the course of her career, Henning skated four world records:

Distance Time Date Location
500 m 42.91 February 20, 1971 Inzell
500 m 42.75 February 21, 1971 Inzell
500 m 42.5  January 7, 1972 Davos
1,000 m 1:27.3  January 8, 1972 Davos

Personal records

[edit]

To put these personal records in perspective, the last column (WR) lists the official world records on the dates that Henning skated her personal records.[2]

Distance Time Date Location WR
500 m 42.5  January 7, 1972 Davos 42.75
1,000 m 1:27.3  January 8, 1972 Davos 1:27.7 
1,500 m 2:27.30 January 16, 1972 Madonna di Campiglio 2:15,8 
3,000 m 5:25.9  December 5, 1970 Innsbruck 4:50.3 

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Povich, Elaine. "Olympic Stars—Where Are They Now - AARP Bulletin". AARP. Retrieved November 12, 2017.
  2. ^ a b Anne Henning. sports-reference.com
[edit]
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