Thomas Goller
German hurdler (born 1977)
Thomas Goller (born 28 October 1977 in Dohna , Bezirk Dresden ) is a retired German hurdler . He was banned from competing for two years for doping .
Biography
He won a bronze medal in a 4 × 400 metres relay at the 1997 European Athletics U23 Championships and two gold medals in the events of 400 metres hurdles and relay at the 1999 edition .[citation needed ]
At senior level he competed at the 1998 European Championships (9th place in 400 m hurdles), the 1999 World Championships (15th in 400 m hurdles and 11th in relay) and the 2000 Summer Olympics (16th in 400 m hurdles) without reaching the final.[citation needed ]
His personal best time was 48.54 seconds, achieved in June 1999 in Jena . This ranked him fifth on the German all-time list, behind Harald Schmid , Olaf Hense , Edgar Itt and Uwe Ackermann .[ 1]
Goller represented the sports clubs Dresdner SC , LAZ Leipzig and LG Asics Pirna . He was the German Champion in 1998, 1999, 2000 and 2009 over the 400 metres hurdles.[ 2]
In May 2010 it was proved that Thomas Goller had consumed Boldenone and Desoxymethyltestosterone . The DLV suspended him[ 3] and TV Wattenscheid 01 terminated his contract.[ 4] At a hearing in July 2010, he was given a two-year ban where he announced his retirement from the sport.[ 5]
See also
References
External links
1997 : Poland (Pilarczyk , Długosielski , Bocian , Haczek , Gruman † )
1999 : Germany (Debnar-Daumler , Goller , Schumann , Holz , Knospe † , Liebe † )
2001 : Great Britain (Naismith , Potter , McDonald , Elias )
2003 : Poland (Wieruszewski , Skalski , Dąbrowski , Plawgo )
2005 : Poland (Bańka , Zrada , Dąbrowski , Kędzia , Pryga † , Ptak † )
2007 : Russia (Dyldin , Alekseyev , Sergeyenkov , Kokorin , Sigalovskiy † )
2009 : Poland (Sobiech , Krzewina , Pietrzak , Ciepiela , Krawczuk † , Porządny † )
2011 : Great Britain (Levine , Phillips , Bowie , Lennon-Ford , Persent † , Doran † )
2013 : Russia (Mosin , Nesmashnyi , Vazhov , Uglov , Ryzhov † , Kibakin † )
2015 : France (Vaillant , Divet , Courbière , Jordier )
2017 : Great Britain (Thompson , Snaith , Hazel , Chalmers , Somers † )
2019 : Germany (Grupen , Schlegel , Dammermann , Sanders , Bredau † )
2021 : France (Reale , Andant , Sombé , Oucéni , Leech † )
2023 : Italy (Meli , Rossi , Benati , Panassidi † , Raimondi † )
† denotes athletes who took part in heats only