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注册时间2005-12-21
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最后登录1970-1-1
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德国队翻译
In 2006, Italian Giovanni Guidetti took over as coach of Germany from South Korean Hee Wan Lee who had been in that position since 1999. With Guidetti at the helm, the team practises up to seven hours a day – gruelling for even the most experienced professionals. Progress has been slow but steady, and after finishing 11th at the 2006 World Championship in Japan, Germany successfully qualified for the 2008 and 2009 World Grand Prix after missing the event in 2006 and 2007. Unfortunately they failed to qualify for the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing by losing the semi-final to World Champion Russia in Halle, Germany.
Since that disappointment, however, the team went from success to success. In 2009, they qualified for the 2010 World Championship, again in Japan, remaining undefeated against the Netherlands, Azerbaijan and Slovenia.
At the Grand Prix the team with captain Christiane Fürst counterbalanced the so far best ranking from 2002 with their third place and again qualified for the semi-final at the European Championship in Poland. Unfortunately, the women were defeated twice and the fantastic year could not be crested with a medal from the European Championship.
The outstanding accomplishments also reflect in the world ranking so that the DVV team is starting 2010 in 9th place – the best ranking since Guidetti took over as head coach. For 2010 the World Championship in Japan as well as the qualification for the Grand Prix are on the agenda – two very important games regarding the Olympic Games 2012 in London.
意大利翻译
Volleyball is the most practised women's sport in Italy and FIPAV (the Italian Volleyball Federation) can count on more than 100,000 registered athletes.
Already the national team has gained a position in the Volley elite and the "blue" girls gained their first Olympic qualification at the Sydney 2000 Games. In order to reach this goal the Italian Federation worked out a particular project called "Club Italia" with the aim of creating the conditions for the six blue girls to develop their technique up to the highest level. In this perspective FIPAV hosted the 1999 Womens European Championship and finished third in Rome.
In the past the best performances at international level are the third position at the 1989 European Championships which took place in Germany and the fifth place at the 1998 World Championships which took place in Japan.
The blue girls were also ranked in 4th position in the 1991 and 1993 editions of the European Championships.
Other important achievements were the victories at the Mediterranean Games and University Games in 1991 and 1997.
In the last few seasons the development in Italian women's Volleyball has been steadily growing, especially at youth level. In 1995 the national youth team won the European Championships and reached third at the World Championships; in 1996 the Junior Italian team conquered the continental title for the first time.
Italy took also part in the FIVB Grand Prix in 1994 edition, reaching a respectable 8th position, as well as fifth in 1997, fifth in 1998, fourth in 1999 and fifth in 2003. In 1999 the Italian team also reached fifth in the World Cup.
In 2000 the "Azzurre" reached, for the first time, the Olympic qualification winning the Tokyo Tournament, after their second place in the Bremen Tournament. In the Olympic Games reached the 9th place.
In 2001 Italy reached their first continental final and winning the silver medal to the European of Varna in Bulgaria
In 2002 the Italian Team "Azzurre" came second place at the Montreux Volley Masters and the World Championship in Germany.
2004 saw the side qualify for the Olympic Games, win the Montreux Volley Masters, come second place at the FIVB Grand Prix and fifth place in the Olympic Games.
2005 saw the side win the silver medal at the FIVB Grand Prix and the silver medal in the European Championship.
In 2006 they won the bronze medal in the FIVB World Grand Prix.
In 2007 the Italian Team repeated this feat and also won the Gold Medal at the European Championship and the Gold Medal at the FIVB World Cup.
In the 2008 they picked up their third bronze medal of the FIVB World Grand Prix fifth place in the Olympic Games.
In 2009 the Italian Team won the Mediterranean Games and the European Championship.
日本队翻译
Following their participation in the last Olympics in Beijing in 2008, the Japan Volleyball Association took quick measures to build a new squad, aiming for the Olympics in London in 2012. Masayoshi Manabe, leading the Championship Team, Hisamitsu Springs, has been appointed as new head coach of Japan Women’s Team, taking over the position from former head coach Shoichi Yanagimoto who led the team since February 2003 and experienced two Olympics in Athens 2004 and in Beijing 2008 over these years. Manabe started his duty from April of 2009 until 2012. Masayoshi Manabe launched his new squad immediately after the V. League, Japan’s premier league. More than thirty players - including six Olympians, such as Yoshie Takeshita, one of the best Setters and former captain, Yuko Sano, one of the best Liberos, Saori Kimura and Erika Araki, new captain from last season, adding them to fresh and promising players.
Starting from May, Manabe’s squad started their first training camp in Tokyo and then competed in the Montreux Volley Masters in Switzerland before summer, the young and promising players will have much experience and will hopefully be improving. Being supported by those experienced players, the newcomers will be able to express themselves without feeling anxious about making errors. Japan used to be a powerhouse in the past and Manabe’s squad will challenge to show everyone they still can be.
Match Records l 2005 World Grand Prix 2005 5th l 2005 Asian Championship (China) 3rd l 2006 World Grand Prix 2006 6th l 2006 World Championship (Japan) 6th l 2007 World Grand Prix 2007 9th l 2007 Asian Championship (Thailand) 1st l 2007 Women’s World Cup (Japan) 7th l 2008 World Grand Prix 2008 6th l 2009 World Grand Prix 2009 6th l 2009 Asian Championship (Vietnam) 3rd |
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