ATHLETE

Irene Eijs

1966 - Today

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Irene Elisabeth Maria Eijs (born 16 December 1966 in Wassenaar, South Holland) is a retired rower from the Netherlands, who won a bronze medal in the women's double sculls at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, United States alongside Eeke van Nes. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in 14 different languages on Wikipedia. Irene Eijs is the 4,085th most popular athlete, the 1,339th most popular biography from Netherlands and the 57th most popular Dutch Athlete.

Irene Eijs is a Dutch rower born in 1966, best known for competing in the women's double sculls event at the 1996 Summer Olympics. She has also achieved success in various international rowing competitions throughout her career.

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Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Irene Eijs ranks 4,085 out of 6,025Before her are He Ying, Ian Edmunds, Marco Arop, Elin Kristiansen, Olivia Borlée, and Ennio Falco. After her are Henk Grol, Steven Holcomb, Vitaliy Rahimov, Lisa Fernandez, Magali Messmer, and Thomas Ebert.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1966, Irene Eijs ranks 973Before her are Duff Gibson, Hans Eskilsson, Anna Wood, Andreas Schönbächler, Zdravko Radulović, and Jan Johansen. After her are Urs Kälin, Nir Klinger, Wayne McCarney, Nanda Kishor Pun, Jens Köppen, and Yoko Tanabe.

Others Born in 1966

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In Netherlands

Among people born in Netherlands, Irene Eijs ranks 1,340 out of 1,646Before her are Waylon (1980), Brennan Heart (1982), Anna Wood (1966), Brian Brobbey (2002), Sheraldo Becker (1995), and Koos Moerenhout (1973). After her are Henk Grol (1985), Jürgen Colin (1981), Vera Pauw (1963), Mark Overmars (1958), Karim Rekik (1994), and Romee Strijd (1995).

Among ATHLETES In Netherlands

Among athletes born in Netherlands, Irene Eijs ranks 57Before her are Bart Veldkamp (1967), Jeroen Dubbeldam (1973), Niels van Steenis (1969), Pepijn Aardewijn (1970), Diederik Simon (1970), and Anna Wood (1966). After her are Henk Grol (1985), Koos Maasdijk (1968), Elien Meijer (1970), Maarten van der Linden (1969), Erben Wennemars (1975), and Wietse van Alten (1978).