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Magali Di Marco Messmer (born 9 September 1971 in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland), is one of the most seasoned professional elite triathletes and part of the Swiss National Team since 1995. She took part in two Olympic Games, placing 3rd in Sydney (2000) and 13th in Beijing (2008). She lives in Troistorrents in Valais.
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di Marco at the 2008 Summer Olympics | |||||||||||||||
Personal information | |||||||||||||||
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Born | 9 September 1971 52) La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland | (age||||||||||||||
Medal record
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Magali Di Marco Messmer started her triathlon career in 1995 when she had already retired from swimming, and she won the Swiss Championships in the very first year of her new triathlon career. In 2000, she crowned her efforts by winning the bronze medal at the Olympics in Sydney, whereupon she retired temporarily from triathlon. Living in Monthey together with her husband and working as a manager in an insurance company, she dedicated herself to family life and gave birth to her son Eliah on 2 November 2001. At the end of the year 2004, however, Magali Di Marco hd her comeback to triathlon and in 2005 she achieved several World Cup top ten positions. At the Olympics in Beijing in 2008 she placed 13th and in the World Championship Rankings of the year 2009 she was the number 8 among 106 female elite triathletes,[1] so for more than 15 years Magali Di Marco Messmer has now been a match for the best elite triathletes of the world.
In the 15 years from 1995 to 2009 Magali Di Marco Messmer took part in 73 ITU competitions and achieved 43 top ten positions. In France, Magali Di Marco represents the Triathlon Club Châteauroux in the prestigious Club Championship Series Lyonnaise des Eaux. At the first triathlon of this French circuit in Dunkirk (23 May 2010) she placed 5th and was the best triathlete of her club, at the second triathlon in Beauvais (13 June 2010) she placed 6th and was again among the three athlètes classants l'equipe, and in Paris (18 July 2010) she also achieved an overall top ten position placing ninth and being again the best of the female Châteuroux triathletes.
All the following competitions are triathlons and belong to the Elite category. The list is based upon the official ITU Profile Page.[2]
Date | Competition | Place | Rank |
---|---|---|---|
1995-07-30 | European Championships | Stockholm | 17 |
1995-11-12 | World Championships | Cancun | 26 |
1996-06-10 | World Cup | Paris | 8 |
1996-07-07 | European Championships | Szombathely | 10 |
1996-08-24 | World Championships | Cleveland | 11 |
1997-04-13 | World Cup | Ishigaki | 9 |
1997-06-29 | World Cup | Monte Carlo (Monaco) | 7 |
1997-07-05 | European Championships | Vuokatti | 4 |
1997-07-26 | World Cup | Stockholm | 8 |
1997-08-15 | World Cup | Embrun | 2 |
1997-10-26 | World Cup | Sydney | 17 |
1997-11-16 | World Championships | Perth | 10 |
1998-06-21 | World Cup | Zurich | 2 |
1998-08-30 | World Championships | Lausanne | 40 |
1998-11-01 | World Cup | Auckland | 5 |
1998-11-08 | World Cup | Noosa | 9 |
1999-04-11 | World Cup | Ishigaki | 12 |
1999-04-18 | World Cup | Gamagori | 8 |
1999-06-13 | World Cup | Kapelle op den Bos | 8 |
1999-06-20 | World Cup | Monte Carlo (Monaco) | 1 |
1999-07-03 | European Championships | Funchal | 2 |
1999-08-29 | World Cup | Lausanne | 4 |
1999-09-12 | World Championships | Montreal | 18 |
2000-03-26 | World Cup | Rio de Janeiro | 5 |
2000-04-16 | World Cup | Sydney | 3 |
2000-04-30 | World Championships | Perth | 12 |
2000-07-08 | European Championships | Stein | 2 |
2000-08-12 | World Cup | Lausanne | 7 |
2000-09-16 | Olympic Games | Sydney | 3 |
2004-10-31 | World Cup | Cancun | 11 |
2004-11-07 | World Cup | Rio de Janeiro | 5 |
2005-04-24 | World Cup | Mazatlan | 4 |
2005-06-05 | World Cup | Madrid | 6 |
2005-07-31 | World Cup | Salford | 8 |
2005-08-06 | World Cup | Hamburg | 15 |
2005-08-20 | European Championships | Lausanne | 13 |
2005-09-10 | World Championships | Gamagori | 21 |
2005-09-17 | OSIM World Cup | Beijing | DNF |
2006-04-16 | World Cup | Ishigaki | 11 |
2006-05-21 | Premium European Cup | Sanremo | 1 |
2006-06-04 | BG World Cup | Madrid | 20 |
2006-06-23 | European Championships | Autun | 16 |
2006-07-23 | BG World Cup | Corner Brook | 10 |
2006-07-30 | World Cup | Salford | 6 |
2006-08-20 | European Cup | Geneva | 2 |
2006-09-02 | World Championships | Lausanne | 11 |
2006-09-24 | BG World Cup | Beijing | 14 |
2006-11-05 | BG World Cup | Cancun | 37 |
2007-04-15 | BG World Cup | Ishigaki | 13 |
2007-05-06 | BG World Cup | Lisbon | 6 |
2007-05-13 | BG World Cup | Richards Bay | 2 |
2007-06-17 | BG World Cup | Des Moines | DNF |
2007-06-24 | BG World Cup | Edmonton | 4 |
2007-07-22 | BG World Cup | Kitzbühel | 14 |
2007-08-19 | European Cup | Geneva | 1 |
2007-08-30 | BG World Championships | Hamburg | 7 |
2007-09-15 | BG World Cup | Beijing | 21 |
2008-05-04 | BG World Cup | Richards Bay | 3 |
2008-05-10 | European Championships | Lisbon | 15 |
2008-07-05 | BG World Cup | Hamburg | 7 |
2008-07-20 | BG World Cup | Kitzbühel | 7 |
2008-08-18 | Olympic Games | Beijing | 13 |
2008-09-27 | BG World Cup | Lorient | 7 |
2009-05-02 | Dextro Energy World Championship Series | Tongyeong | 7 |
2009-05-31 | Dextro Energy World Championship Series | Madrid | 6 |
2009-06-21 | Dextro Energy World Championship Series | Washington DC | 19 |
2009-06-27 | Elite Cup | Hy-Vee | 4 |
2009-07-11 | Dextro Energy World Championship Series | Kitzbühel | 13 |
2009-07-25 | Dextro Energy World Championship Series | Hamburg | 13 |
2009-08-15 | Dextro Energy World Championship Series | London | 13 |
2009-09-09 | Dextro Energy World Championship Series, Grand Final | Gold Coast | 7 |
2010-06-05 | Dextro Energy World Championship Series | Madrid | DNF |
2010-07-03 | European Championships | Athlone | 6 |
BG = the sponsor British Gas · DNF = did not finish · DNS = did not start