Wheelchair tennis at the 1992 Summer Paralympics

In today's world, Wheelchair tennis at the 1992 Summer Paralympics continues to be a topic of great relevance and interest to a wide spectrum of society. From its origin to the present, Wheelchair tennis at the 1992 Summer Paralympics has made a significant impact on various aspects of daily life, from politics and economics to culture and technology. Over the years, Wheelchair tennis at the 1992 Summer Paralympics has been the subject of debate and reflection, generating conflicting opinions and awakening passions. In this article, we will thoroughly explore the impact and relevance of Wheelchair tennis at the 1992 Summer Paralympics today, examining its evolution over time and its influence on modern society.

Wheelchair tennis at the 1992 Summer Paralympics
Edition1st
Champions
Men's singles
United States Randy Snow
Women's singles
Netherlands Monique Kalkman-Van Den Bosch
Men's doubles
United States Brad Parks / Randy Snow
Women's doubles
Netherlands Monique Kalkman-Van Den Bosch / Chantal Vandierendonck

Wheelchair tennis at the 1992 Summer Paralympics consisted of four events.

Medal summary

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's singles
Randy Snow
 United States
Kai Schramayer
 Germany
Laurent Giammartini
 France
Men's doubles
 United States (USA)
Brad Parks
Randy Snow
 France (FRA)
Thierry Caillier
Laurent Giammartini
 Germany (GER)
Stefan Bitterauf
Kai Schramayer
Women's singles
Monique Van Den Bosch
 Netherlands
Chantal Vandierendonck
 Netherlands
Regina Isecke
 Germany
Women's doubles
 Netherlands (NED)
Monique Van Den Bosch
Chantal Vandierendonck
 United States (USA)
Nancy Olson
Lynn Seidemann
 France (FRA)
Oristelle Marx
Arlette Racineux

Source: Paralympic.org

Medal table

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Netherlands (NED)2103
 United States (USA)2103
3 France (FRA)0123
 Germany (GER)0123
Totals (4 entries)44412

References

  1. ^ "Medallists, 1992 Paralympic Game, Wheelchair tennis". Official Website of the Paralympic Movement. 1992. Retrieved 2012-11-01.