Klaus Aeffke

Klaus Aeffke (born 9 May 1940) is a retired German rower who was most successful in the eights.[1][2] In this event he won a silver medal at the 1964 Summer Olympics,[1][2] a world title in 1962, and three European titles in 1963–1965.[3]This biographical article relating to German rowing is a stub.You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
German team at the 1964 European Championships (the same team competed at the 1964 Olympics), Aeffke is second from right.
NeustrelitzMecklenburgGermanySummer Olympics1964 TokyoWest GermanyWorld Rowing Championships1962 LucerneEuropean Rowing Championships1963 Copenhagen1964 Amsterdam1965 Duisburgeights1964 Summer OlympicsMallon, BillSports Reference LLCWorld RowingWayback MachinePlagemannBehrensWallbrechtvon GroddeckAhrensSchreyerSchwanHertelHenningUlbrichtNiehusenBorchmannZanderMartensAhrendtFoppkeShealyStevensonCashinNoreliusEverettVespoliMickelsonWeinbergWendischUlrichKostulskiKarnatzPrudöhlLudwigSredzkiLindnerGottschaltFriebergGunkelSchumannJährlingDühringHöingKaiserSchillerFriedrichKraußRodewaldGudauskasNarmontasPinskusMaystrenkaO'ConnellStanleyWhite-ParsonsRodgerMabbottAtherfoldKomarovOmelyanovichHurkovskiyVasilyevDmytrenkoGallowayBattenCooperTomkinsCatersonPattonNordellMcLaughlinBurdenPescatorePuttlitzKeßlauSteffes-MiesBalsterDietrichWesslingRichterUngemachWeyrauchFischerStreppelhoffKlapheckHoeltzenbeinLütkefelsScholzvon EttingshausenThiedeHonebeinKaehlerKlepackiSegaloffForsterKirchhoffLandvoigtMillerWherleyCipolloneCollinsVolpenheinMăstăcanCorbeanuNemțocFlorariuCorneaBănicăPîrvanGheorgheRutledgeHamiltonStankeviciusHoskinsPowellCalderDanielsDeakinCoppolaHoopmanMcElhenneyBlomquistDießnerSchulteKoltzkStüerTebrüggeSiemesEngelmannHeidickerByrnesWetzelHowardSeiterleKäuferHauffeMennigenSchmidtAdamskiSeifertReineltMüllerKuffnerJohannesenRitchieRansleyGregoryTriggs HodgeReilly-O'DonnellTarrantGotrelBennettLouloudisWeißenfeldWimbergerPlanerSchneiderJakschikFollertReinhardtBoldingBewicke-CopleyCarnegieRudkinBrightmoreDawson