Karl Schelenz

In today's world, Karl Schelenz has gained impressive relevance. Whether in the field of technology, health, politics or entertainment, Karl Schelenz has managed to capture the attention of millions of people around the world. Its impact has been felt significantly, generating both enthusiasm and controversy. In this article, we will thoroughly explore the phenomenon of Karl Schelenz, from its origins to its influence on today's society. Through a detailed analysis, we will discover how Karl Schelenz has transformed the way we think, interact, and perceive the world around us.

Carl Schelenz (painted by Emil Stumpp, 1924)

Karl Schelenz (or Carl Schelenz, born 6 February 1890 in Berlin; died 7 February 1956) was a German sports teacher. He is famous as the "father" of modern handball.

Life

Schelenz worked as a sports teacher in Berlin and in Flensburg. As an author, he wrote books on the modern sport of handball. In 1917 he, Erich Konigh, and Max Heiser published the first modern set of rules for handball on 29 October in Berlin, which is seen as the date of birth of the sport. Schelenz modified the rules in 1919.

In 1916 and in 1917, he was the German champion in long jump. He was third in the German championship in high jump. Schelenz was a member of the German sport team Berliner Turner-Verein von 1850 e. V. in Berlin.

Best marks

  • High jump: 1.80 m, on 27 June 1920 in Stettin and on 4 July 1921 in Berlin
  • Long jump: 7.23 m, on 24 July 1921 in Berlin
  • Triple jump: 14.07 m, on 28 July 1921 in Hamburg
  • Discus throw: 39.22 m, on 29 May 1921 in Cologne

Works by Schelenz

  • Das Handballspiel: Bearb. f. Theorie u. Praxis 1922 Deutsche Sportbehörde für Leichtathletik, Munich (as Carl Schelenz)
  • Deutschlands Olympiakämpfer 1928 in Wort u. Bild 1928 W. Limpert, Dresden (as Carl Schelenz) together with Karl Scharping
  • Lehrbuch des Handballspiels: Technik ; Taktik 1943 Limpert, Berlin (as Karl Schelenz)
  • Handball: Training und Leistung 1949 Antäus-Verlag, Lübeck (as Karl Schelenz)

External links

References

  1. ^ a b Laver, L.; Landreau, P.; Seil, R.; Popovic, N. (2018). Handball Sports Medicine: Basic Science, Injury Management and Return to Sport. Springer Berlin Heidelberg. p. 25. ISBN 978-3-662-55892-8. Retrieved 2022-05-14.
  2. ^ Pazen, Björn (31 October 2017). "Handball in Germany celebrates 100th anniversary". European Handball Federation. Retrieved 5 March 2020.
  3. ^ Nestler, Stefan (24 January 2019). "Handball: Will the winter fairytale last?". DW.com. Retrieved 5 March 2020.
  4. ^ "Leichtathletik - Deutsche Meisterschaften (Weitsprung - Herren)". www.sport-komplett.de.
  5. ^ "Berliner Turner-Verein von 1850 e. V. , :-> Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg, Berliner Bezirkslexikon von A-Z". berlingeschichte.de.
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