Richter won her first international title under her maiden name Irrgang, becoming 1971 European Champion
in the 4x100 and placing second in that event in 1974. In 1973 she was European Indoor Champion in the
60 metres and in the 4×1 lap relay. She earned 28 national titles and set several world records.
She retired in 1977 but returned in 1979 and was nominated for the fictional West German team for the
1980 Moscow Olympics, but did not start due to the US-led boycott and subsequently retired.
1976 Montreal Olympic Games.
Women's 100 metres final.
|
|
100m. Endrunde {Frauen
Olympische Spiele 1976
|
| 1. Annegret RICHTER |
|
GER |
|
11.08 World record of 11.01 in semi final |
| 2. Renate STECHER |
|
GDR |
|
11.13 |
| 3. Inge HELTEN |
|
GER |
|
11.17 |
| 4. Raelene BOYLE |
|
AUS |
|
11.23 |
| 5. Evelyn ASHFORD |
|
USA |
|
11.24 |
| 6. Chandra CHEESEBOROUGH |
|
USA |
|
11.31 |
| 7. Andrea LYNCH |
|
GBR |
|
11.32 |
Photo below of finish of Final
Annegret Lane 7.
|
|
GDR |
|
11.34 |
|
|
200m. Endrunde {Frauen}
Olympische Spiele 1976
|
| 1. Barbel ECKERT |
|
GDR |
|
22.37 OR |
| 2. Annegret RICHTER |
|
GER |
|
22.39 |
| 3. Renate STECHER |
|
GDR |
|
22.47 |
| 4. Carla BODENDORF |
|
GDR |
|
22.64 |
| 5. Inge HELTEN |
|
GER |
|
22.68 |
| 6. Tetyana PROROCHENKO |
|
UKR |
|
23.03 |
| 7. Denise ROBERTSON |
|
AUS |
|
23.05 |
| 8. Chantal REGA |
|
FRA |
|
23.09 |
Personal Best Performances.
100 Metres
Olympic Stadium, Montréal (CAN)
25 JUL 1976
11.01 (WR)
200 Metres
Olympic Stadium, Montréal (CAN)
28 JUL 1976
22.39
200 Metres Short Track
Sindelfingen (GER) (i)
26 FEB 1977
23.22
60 Metres
Dortmund (GER) (i)
19 FEB 1977.
7.24
50 Metres
Palais des Sports, Grenoble (FRA) (i)
12 MAR 1972
6.28
Long Jump
Köln (GER)
07 MAY 1977
(GER) 6.20m
4x100 Metres Relay Montréal (CAN)
26 AUG 1979 42.19