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Inge Pohmann (née Hartelt; 1921 or 1922 – 26 January 2005) was a German female tennis player whose career lasted from the end of World War II until the mid-1950s. Pohmann won the German national singles title in 1950, 1951 and 1953. She was the No.1 ranked player in Germany in 1950. She was a three-time singles runner-up at the International German Championships in Hamburg. In 1948, playing under the flag of Allied-occupied Germany she lost the final to compatriot Ursula Rosenow. The following year, 1949, Mary Terán de Weiss defeated her in the final three sets, as did Joy Mottram in 1954.

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  • Inge Pohmann (en)
  • Inge Pohmann (de)
  • Інґе Поманн (uk)
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  • Inge Pohmann, geborene Hartelt (* 1921 oder 1922; † 26. Januar 2005 in Berlin), war eine deutsche Tennisspielerin. Die Diplomsportlehrerin Pohmann stand drei Jahre lang an der Nummer eins der deutschen Damen-Tennisrangliste. 1954 erreichte sie mit Rang 28 ihre beste Platzierung in der Weltrangliste. Sie gewann neben drei Einzeltiteln 1950, 1951 und 1953 in den deutschen Meisterschaften auch mehrere Meisterschaften im Doppel und Mixed. Sie war Mitglied im Marienburger Sport-Club. (de)
  • Inge Pohmann (née Hartelt; 1921 or 1922 – 26 January 2005) was a German female tennis player whose career lasted from the end of World War II until the mid-1950s. Pohmann won the German national singles title in 1950, 1951 and 1953. She was the No.1 ranked player in Germany in 1950. She was a three-time singles runner-up at the International German Championships in Hamburg. In 1948, playing under the flag of Allied-occupied Germany she lost the final to compatriot Ursula Rosenow. The following year, 1949, Mary Terán de Weiss defeated her in the final three sets, as did Joy Mottram in 1954. (en)
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  • Inge Pohmann (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Inge_Pohmann_1957.jpg
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  • Berlin, Germany (en)
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  • Breslau, Germany (en)
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WimbledonDoublesresult
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  • Inge Pohmann, geborene Hartelt (* 1921 oder 1922; † 26. Januar 2005 in Berlin), war eine deutsche Tennisspielerin. Die Diplomsportlehrerin Pohmann stand drei Jahre lang an der Nummer eins der deutschen Damen-Tennisrangliste. 1954 erreichte sie mit Rang 28 ihre beste Platzierung in der Weltrangliste. Sie gewann neben drei Einzeltiteln 1950, 1951 und 1953 in den deutschen Meisterschaften auch mehrere Meisterschaften im Doppel und Mixed. Sie war Mitglied im Marienburger Sport-Club. Am 2. Juli 1950 verlieh ihr der damalige Bundespräsident Theodor Heuss als erster Frau überhaupt das Silberne Lorbeerblatt. Sie war mit dem Tennislehrer Kurt Pohmann verheiratet und ist Mutter des früheren Daviscupspielers und Fernsehsportreporters Hans-Jürgen Pohmann. Sie starb im Alter von 83 Jahren. (de)
  • Inge Pohmann (née Hartelt; 1921 or 1922 – 26 January 2005) was a German female tennis player whose career lasted from the end of World War II until the mid-1950s. Pohmann won the German national singles title in 1950, 1951 and 1953. She was the No.1 ranked player in Germany in 1950. She was a three-time singles runner-up at the International German Championships in Hamburg. In 1948, playing under the flag of Allied-occupied Germany she lost the final to compatriot Ursula Rosenow. The following year, 1949, Mary Terán de Weiss defeated her in the final three sets, as did Joy Mottram in 1954. Pohmann competed in the Wimbledon Championships in 1952 and 1955. At both editions she was defeated in the first round of the singles event. In 1952 she partnered Henri Paul Brechbuhl in the mixed doubles event and lost their first match. She teamed up with compatriot Erika Vollmer in the 1955 doubles event and reached it to the third round. At the international Wiesbaden tournament in May 1954 she reached the final of the singles event which she lost in straight sets to world No. 1 ranked player Maureen Connolly. In July 1950 she received the Silbernes Lorbeerblatt (Silver Laurel Leaf), the highest sports award in Germany. She was the first female sportsperson to receive the award. She was the mother of tennis player Hans-Jürgen Pohmann. (en)
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  • Right-handed (en)
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  • Right-handed
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