American gymnastics coach
Fred Roethlisberger (born February 28, 1943, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin[1]) is an American gymnastics coach. He competed in gymnastics at the 1968 Summer Olympics. Later, he became the gymnastics coach for Minnesota's "Golden Gophers" for 33 years.[2] He was inducted to the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame in 1990.[1] His son, John Roethlisberger, is a three-time Olympian.[1]
References
- ^ a b c "FRED ROETHLISBERGER". wihalloffame.com. Retrieved October 1, 2023.
- ^ "Roethlisberger, Fred, Inducted 1990". US Gymnastics Hall of Fame. Retrieved 18 March 2013.
External links
- Fred Roethlisberger at the International Gymnastics Federation
- Fred Roethlisberger at the USA Gymnastics Hall of Fame
- Fred Roethlisberger at Olympics.com
- Fred Roethlisberger at Olympedia
| Men's artistic gymnastics athletes | | Team | - Kanati Allen
- Steve Cohen
- Sid Freudenstein
- Steve Hug
- Fred Roethlisberger
- Dave Thor
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| Women's artistic gymnastics athletes | | Team | - Wendy Cluff
- Kathy Gleason
- Linda Metheny
- Colleen Mulvihill
- Cathy Rigby
- Joyce Tanac
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| Alternates | - Diane Bolin
- Caroline Pingatore
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| Coaches | - Jack Beckner (Men's artistic head coach)
- Bill Meade (Men's artistic manager)
- Muriel Grossfeld (Women's artistic head coach)
- Abie Grossfeld (Women's artistic assistant coach)
- Dick Mulvihill (Women's artistic assistant coach)
- Vannie Edwards (Women's artistic manager)
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| Men's artistic gymnastics athletes | | |
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| Women's artistic gymnastics athletes | Team  | |
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| Alternate | |
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| Rhythmic gymnastics athletes | |
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| Coaches | - Francis Allen (Men's artistic head coach)
- Fred Roethlisberger (Men's artistic assistant coach)
- Béla Károlyi (Women's artistic head coach)
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