The German swimmer's victory marks the first medal for the German women at the championships.
Sergio Benavides
Isabel Gose won the gold medal in the open water knockout sprint at the European Swimming Championships in Paris.
This gold medal was the first medal won by the German women at the European Swimming Championships.
The German team has secured a medal at the event in Paris.
Isabel Gose, a 24-year-old swimmer from SC Magdeburg, won gold in the open water knockout sprint by triumphing in consecutive 1,500m (17:53.4), 1,000m (11:46.3), and 500m (6:41.09) races, with Hungary’s Bettina Fabiani taking silver and Italy’s Ginevra Tadeucci bronze; her coach Bernd Berkhahn instructed her to lead in a 'Florian-Wellbrock-style' strategy, while the Seine’s training was canceled the day before due to fuel sightings—though European Aquatics confirmed no regulatory limits were exceeded.
Isabel Gose, a 24-year-old swimmer from SC Magdeburg and Olympic bronze medalist, won gold in the open water knockout sprint by triumphing in all three consecutive races—1,500m (17:53.4), 1,000m (11:46.3), and the decisive 500m (6:41.09)—finishing 3.1 seconds ahead of silver medalist Bettina Fabiani of Hungary and 3.7 seconds ahead of bronze medalist Ginevra Tadeucci of Italy, after her coach Bernd Berkhahn instructed her to race in a 'Florian-Wellbrock-style' front-led strategy; the event proceeded despite canceled training the day before due to hydrocarbon traces upstream, though organizers confirmed no regulatory limits were exceeded and approved the competition after a visual inspection.
Isabel Gose, a 24-year-old swimmer from SC Magdeburg and Olympic bronze medalist, secured Germany’s third open water gold in Paris by winning the 1500m (17:53.4), 1000m (11:46.3), and decisive 500m (6:41.09) heats in the knockout format, finishing ahead of Hungary’s Bettina Fabiani by 3.1 seconds and Italy’s Ginevra Tadeucci by 3.7 seconds, after training was canceled the day before due to hydrocarbon traces in the Seine — though organizers confirmed water quality limits were not exceeded and approved the race following a visual inspection.
Isabel Gose, a 24-year-old swimmer from SC Magdeburg and Olympic bronze medalist, won gold in the open water knockout sprint by triumphing in consecutive 1,500m (17:53.4), 1,000m (11:46.3), and 500m (6:41.09) races, defeating Hungary’s Bettina Fabiani by 3.1 seconds and Italy’s Ginevra Tadeucci by 3.7 seconds, while German coach Bernd Berkhahn instructed her to adopt a 'Florian-Wellbrock-style' front-leading strategy; the event proceeded after organizers approved the competition following a visual inspection, despite canceled training due to hydrocarbon traces in the Seine — though European Aquatics confirmed no regulatory limits were exceeded.
Isabel Gose, a 24-year-old swimmer from SC Magdeburg and Olympic bronze medalist, secured Germany’s first women’s medal at the championships by winning the open water knockout sprint — a format featuring consecutive 1500m, 1000m, and 500m races with elimination after each round — clocking 6:41.09 in the final, 3.1 seconds ahead of Hungary’s Bettina Fabiani and 3.7 seconds ahead of Italy’s Ginevra Tadeucci; her previous times were 17:53.4 and 11:46.3, respectively, under coaching instructions to swim in a 'Florian-Wellbrock-style' front-led strategy, while training was canceled the day before due to hydrocarbon traces in the Seine, though organizers confirmed no regulatory limits were超标 and赛事
Isabel Gose, a 24-year-old swimmer from SC Magdeburg and Olympic bronze medalist, won gold in the open water knockout sprint by triumphing in consecutive 1500m (17:53.4), 1000m (11:46.3), and 500m (6:41.09) races, finishing ahead of silver medalist Bettina Fabiani (3.1 seconds behind) and bronze medalist Ginevra Tadeucci (3.7 seconds behind), while her coach Bernd Berkhahn advised a 'Florian-Wellbrock-style' front-leading strategy; the event proceeded after organizers approved competition following a visual inspection, despite canceled training due to hydrocarbon traces upstream — a move supported by European Aquatics, which confirmed no regulatory limits were exceeded.
Isabel Gose, a 24-year-old swimmer from SC Magdeburg and Olympic bronze medalist, won gold in the open water knockout sprint by triumphing in consecutive 1500m (17:53.4), 1000m (11:46.3), and 500m (6:41.09) races, finishing ahead of Hungary’s Bettina Fabiani by 3.1 seconds and Italy’s Ginevra Tadeucci by 3.7 seconds; her victory marked Germany’s third open water gold in the Seine, while training was canceled the day before due to hydrocarbon traces on the water surface — though European Aquatics confirmed no regulatory limits were exceeded.
Isabel Gose, a 24-year-old swimmer from SC Magdeburg and Olympic bronze medalist, won gold in the open water knockout sprint by triumphing in consecutive 1,500m (17:53.4), 1,000m (11:46.3), and 500m (6:41.09) races, finishing ahead of Hungary’s Bettina Fabiani by 3.1 seconds and Italy’s Ginevra Tadeucci by 3.7 seconds; her victory marked Germany’s third open water gold in Paris, following wins by Florian Wellbrock in the 5km and the synchronized 3m springboard team, while training was canceled the day before due to hydrocarbon traces in the Seine — though European Aquatics confirmed no regulatory limits were exceeded.
Isabel Gose, a 24-year-old swimmer from SC Magdeburg and Olympic bronze medalist, won gold in the open water knockout sprint by triumphing in consecutive 1500m (17:53.4), 1000m (11:46.3), and 500m (6:41.09) races, finishing 3.1 seconds ahead of silver medalist Bettina Fabiani of Hungary and 3.7 seconds ahead of bronze medalist Ginevra Tadeucci of Italy; the victory marked Germany’s third open water gold in the Seine, following wins by Florian Wellbrock in the 5 km and 10 km events, while training was canceled the day before due to hydrocarbon traces on the river surface—though organizers confirmed no safety limits were exceeded and approved the race after a visual inspection.
Isabel Gose, a 24-year-old swimmer from SC Magdeburg and Olympic bronze medalist, won gold in the open water knockout sprint by triumphing in consecutive 1,500m (17:53.4), 1,000m (11:46.3), and 500m (6:41.09) races, defeating Hungary’s Bettina Fabiani by 3.1 seconds and Italy’s Ginevra Tadeucci by 3.7 seconds; her victory marked Germany’s third open water gold in the Seine, following Florian Wellbrock’s double win, while training was canceled the day before due to hydrocarbon traces on the water surface—though organizers confirmed no safety limits were exceeded and approved the event after a visual inspection.
Isabel Gose, a 24-year-old swimmer from SC Magdeburg and Olympic bronze medalist, won gold in the open water knockout sprint by triumphing in consecutive 1,500m (17:53.4), 1,000m (11:46.3), and 500m (6:41.09) races, finishing ahead of Hungary’s Bettina Fabiani by 3.1 seconds and Italy’s Ginevra Tadeucci by 3.7 seconds; her victory marked Germany’s third open water gold in the Seine, following Florian Wellbrock’s dual wins, while training was canceled the day before due to hydrocarbon traces on the water surface—though European Aquatics confirmed no regulatory limits were exceeded.
Isabel Gose, a 24-year-old swimmer from SC Magdeburg and Olympic bronze medalist, won gold in the open water knockout sprint by triumphing in consecutive 1,500m (17:53.4), 1,000m (11:46.3), and 500m (6:41.09) races, finishing ahead of Hungary’s Bettina Fabiani by 3.1 seconds and Italy’s Ginevra Tadeucci by 3.7 seconds; the competition, held in the Seine near the Eiffel Tower after training was canceled due to hydrocarbon traces on the water surface, marked Germany’s third open water gold in Paris and followed teammate Florian Wellbrock’s double gold in the 5 km and 10 km events.
Isabel Gose, a 24-year-old swimmer from SC Magdeburg and Olympic bronze medalist, won gold in the open water knockout sprint by triumphing in consecutive 1500m (17:53.4), 1000m (11:46.3), and 500m (6:41.09) races, defeating Hungary’s Bettina Fabiani by 3.1 seconds and Italy’s Ginevra Tadeucci by 3.7 seconds; the event, held in the Seine near the Eiffel Tower after training was canceled due to hydrocarbon traces, marked Germany’s third open water gold in Paris and followed Florian Wellbrock’s dual victories, with Gose stating she aimed to 'pick up where the boys left off' and will decide her future in the discipline next season.
Isabel Gose, a 24-year-old swimmer from SC Magdeburg and Olympic bronze medalist, won gold in the open water knockout sprint by triumphing in consecutive 1500m (17:53.4), 1000m (11:46.3), and 500m (6:41.09) races, defeating Hungary’s Bettina Fabiani by 3.1 seconds and Italy’s Ginevra Tadeucci by 3.7 seconds, while Germany secured its third open water gold in Paris — following Florian Wellbrock’s double victory in the 5km and 10km events — after training was canceled due to hydrocarbon traces in the Seine, though organizers confirmed no safety limits were exceeded.
Isabel Gose, a 24-year-old from SC Magdeburg, secured her first individual open-water title with a wire-to-wire victory in the 1500m-1000m-500m knockout sprint, clocking 17:53.4, 11:46.3, and 6:41.09 in the three rounds, while Hungary’s Bettina Fabiani (6:44.1) and Italy’s Ginevra Tadeucci (6:44.8) took silver and bronze, respectively — marking Germany’s third open-water gold in the Seine, following Florian Wellbrock’s 5 km and 10 km wins, and confirming Gose’s status as a relay world champion and Olympic bronze medalist who now aims to decide her open-water future after next season.
