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Carolina Allier

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Carolina Allier (born 1941) is a Mexican former badminton player that competed nationally and internationally during the 1960s in the women's singles, women's doubles and mixed doubles events.[1] Her brother is Guillermo Allier who is a former badminton player too.

During the 1960s, she ranked among the best Mexican badminton singles players and, together with Antonio Rangel, they became the most successful Mexican mixed doubles team of such decade. Nonetheless, Carolina Allier was also an outstanding badminton player in the women's doubles event.[1]

In 1958, Carolina Allier won for the first time a title in the Mexican National Championship of Badminton. She won 21 more titles in such competition in its three different categories.[1]

In addition, between 1964 and 1968, Carolina Allier won 5 more titles in the Mexican National Open of Badminton.[1]

Besides, Carolina Allier also competed internationally and won some badminton tournaments in different parts of the World.

A very complete and versatile badminton player, Carolina Allier was capable of winning championships playing women's singles as well as teaming up with different badminton partners during her long badminton career.

Sporting career

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[1]

Year Tournament Category Place Name
1958 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Mixed Doubles 1 Fernando Molinar / Carolina Allier
1960 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Women's Singles 1 Carolina Allier
1960 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Women's Doubles 1 Ernestina Rivera / Carolina Allier
1962 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Women's Singles 1 Carolina Allier
1963 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Mixed Doubles 1 Antonio Rangel / Carolina Allier
1963 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Women's Singles 1 Carolina Allier
1963 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Women's Doubles 1 Ernestina Rivera / Carolina Allier
1964 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Mixed Doubles 1 Antonio Rangel / Carolina Allier
1964 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Women's Doubles 1 Lucero Soto / Carolina Allier
1965 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Mixed Doubles 1 Antonio Rangel / Carolina Allier
1965 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Women's Singles 1 Carolina Allier
1965 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Women's Doubles 1 Ernestina Rivera / Carolina Allier
1966 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Women's Singles 1 Carolina Allier
1967 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Women's Singles 1 Carolina Allier
1967 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Women's Doubles 1 Rosario de Villareal / Carolina Allier
1968 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Mixed Doubles 1 Guillermo Allier / Carolina Allier
1968 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Women's Singles 1 Carolina Allier
1968 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Women's Doubles 1 Lucero Soto / Carolina Allier
1969 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Mixed Doubles 1 Guillermo Allier / Carolina Allier
1969 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Women's Singles 1 Carolina Allier
1969 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Women's Doubles 1 Lucero Soto / Carolina Allier
1975 Mexican National Championship of Badminton Women's Doubles 1 Josefina de Tinoco / Carolina Allier
Year Tournament Event Place Name
1964 Mexican National Open Women's Doubles 1 Lucero Soto / Carolina Allier
1966 Mexican National Open Women's Singles 1 Carolina Allier
1967 Mexican National Open Women's Singles 1 Carolina Allier
1968 Mexican National Open Women's Singles 1 Carolina Allier
1968 Mexican National Open Women's Doubles 1 Lucero Soto / Carolina Allier

Other competitions

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  • 1964 - Teaming up with Antonio Rangel, they won the mixed doubles event of the IV University of Texas Open defeating George and Lana Harman of Ponca City, OK.[2]

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e Annual Handbook of the International Badminton Federation, London, England, 27th edition, year 1969, pages 212-217
  2. ^ Esto Newspaper, Mexico City, Mexico, 12 April 1964.