Deena Brush Mapple
Deena Brush Mapple | |
---|---|
Born | Deena Brush |
Other names | Deena Brush, Deena Mapple |
Citizenship | United States |
Occupation | Professional Waterskiier |
Spouse(s) | Andy Mapple |
Deena Brush Mapple (born Deena Brush November 3, 1962) is a retired American competitive water skier. She is considered by many to be the greatest female water skier of her generation. Her Grand Slam Victory in 1987 - overall wins in the World Championships, U.S. Nationals, U.S. Masters and the Pro Tour - made her one of two athletes to ever accomplish the feat. She remains the only American to earn membership to the United States Waterskiing Team seven consecutive times.[1]
Marriage
In 1987, Brush married Andy Mapple, who would eventually be a six-time world water skiing champion,[2] and a 14 time Masters Slalom Champion himself. After the marriage, she variously became referred to as Deanna Brush Mapple, Deanna Brush-Mapple and Deanna Mapple.
Tournament results
Masters
- 1978 Masters Jump Champion
- 1979 Masters Slalom Champion
- 1979 Masters Jump Champion
- 1983 Masters Slalom Champion
- 1983 Masters Overall Champion
- 1985 Masters Slalom Champion
- 1985 Masters Overall Champion
- 1986 Masters Jump Champion
- 1986 Masters Overall Champion
- 1987 Masters Jump Champion
- 1987 Masters Overall Champion
- 1988 Masters Jump Champion
- 1988 Masters Overall Champion
- 1989 Masters Jump Champion
- 1990 Masters Jump Champion
- 1990 Masters Overall Champion
- 1992 Masters Jump Champion
- 1992 Masters Overall Champion
- 1993 Masters Jump Champion
- 1993 Masters Overall Champion
World championships
- 1981 World Jump Champion[3]
- 1985 World Jump Champion[3]
- 1987 World Jump Champion[3]
- 1987 World Overall Champion[3]
- 1989 World Jump Champion[3]
- 1989 World Overall Champion[3]
See also
- Andy Mapple
- Waterskiing
- World water skiing champions
- Masters Waterski and Wakeboard Tournament
- List of Water Skiing Hall of Fame Inductees
- USA Water Ski
- United States Waterskiing Team
References
- ↑ ""Deena Brush Mapple" American Water Ski Hall of Fame Induction Entry". American Water Ski Educational Foundation. Retrieved November 1, 2010.
- ↑ "Waterskiing: Farewell to the champion of a spurned sport". independent.co.uk. Independent News and Media Limited. September 5, 2004. Retrieved December 1, 2009.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 "World Water Skiing Medalists". Hickock Sports. Retrieved October 24, 2010.
External links
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