| This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially libelous. Find sources: "Alenka Bikar" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (January 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
Alenka Bikar |
|---|
 |
| Born | 7 January 1974
|
|---|
| Occupation | Sprinter (retired) |
|---|
Alenka Bikar (born 7 January 1974) is a retired female sprinter from Slovenia, born in Ljubljana. She specialised in the 200 metres, competing in three Olympic games from 1996 to 2004.[1] She was also named Slovenian Sportswoman of the Year in 2001. Bikar won the gold medal in the 200 m in the Mediterranean Games in 2005.
On 19 April 2012, Bikar replaced Zoran Janković as a deputy of the Positive Slovenia party in the National Assembly of Slovenia.[2]
Competition record
| Year |
Competition |
Venue |
Position |
Event |
Notes
|
Representing Slovenia
|
| 1995
|
World Indoor Championships
|
Barcelona, Spain
|
32nd (h)
|
60 m
|
7.50
|
| 1996
|
European Indoor Championships
|
Stockholm, Sweden
|
5th
|
60 m
|
7.32
|
| 4th
|
200 m
|
23.68
|
| Olympic Games
|
Atlanta, United States
|
13th (sf)
|
200 m
|
22.82
|
| 1997
|
World Indoor Championships
|
Paris, France
|
22nd (sf)
|
200 m
|
24.08
|
| Mediterranean Games
|
Bari, Italy
|
3rd
|
200 m
|
22.95
|
| World Championships
|
Athens, Greece
|
27th (qf)
|
200 m
|
23.43
|
| 1998
|
European Indoor Championships
|
Valencia, Spain
|
8th
|
60 m
|
7.40
|
| 9th (sf)
|
200 m
|
23.81
|
| European Championships
|
Budapest, Hungary
|
9th (sf)
|
200 m
|
23.42
|
| 1999
|
World Indoor Championships
|
Maebashi, Japan
|
13th (sf)
|
60 m
|
7.24
|
| 10th (sf)
|
200 m
|
23.45
|
| World Championships
|
Seville, Spain
|
17th (h)
|
200 m
|
22.98
|
| 2000
|
European Indoor Championships
|
Ghent, Belgium
|
5th
|
60 m
|
7.20
|
| 2nd
|
200 m
|
23.16
|
| Olympic Games
|
Sydney, Australia
|
14th (qf)
|
200 m
|
23.01
|
| 2001
|
World Indoor Championships
|
Lisbon, Portugal
|
6th
|
200 m
|
23.74
|
| World Championships
|
Edmonton, Canada
|
12th (qf)
|
100 m
|
11.34
|
| 5th
|
200 m
|
23.00
|
| Goodwill Games
|
Brisbane, Australia
|
7th
|
200 m
|
23.47
|
| 2002
|
European Championships
|
Munich, Germany
|
8th
|
100 m
|
11.63
|
| 8th
|
200 m
|
23.37
|
| 2003
|
World Indoor Championships
|
Birmingham, United Kingdom
|
–
|
200 m
|
DQ
|
| World Championships
|
Paris, France
|
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
DQ
|
| 2004
|
World Indoor Championships
|
Budapest, Hungary
|
17th (sf)
|
60 m
|
7.34
|
| 5th (sf)
|
200 m
|
23.46
|
| Olympic Games
|
Athens, Greece
|
27th (qf)
|
200 m
|
23.38
|
| 2005
|
European Indoor Championships
|
Madrid, Spain
|
9th (sf)
|
200 m
|
23.82
|
| Mediterranean Games
|
Almería, Spain
|
1st
|
200 m
|
23.65
|
| World Championships
|
Helsinki, Finland
|
32nd (qf)
|
100 m
|
11.69
|
Personal bests
References
External links
| Authority control databases: People | |
|---|