Bertil Uggla
Biographical information
| Roles | Competed in Olympic Games • Referee |
|---|---|
| Sex | Male |
| Full name | Bertil Gustafsson•Uggla |
| Used name | Bertil•Uggla |
| Born | 19 August 1890 in Solna, Stockholm (SWE) |
| Died | 29 September 1945 in Karlstad, Värmland (SWE) |
| Measurements | 173 cm / 69 kg |
| Affiliations | IFK Stockholm, Stockholm (SWE) / FFF, Stockholm (SWE) / I1 IF, Stockholm (SWE) |
| NOC |  Sweden |
| Medals | OG |
| Gold | 0 |
| Silver | 0 |
| Bronze | 2 |
| Total | 2 |
Biography
Bertil Uggla was considered one of the most versatile and successful Swedish athletes of the early 20th century. He competed at the 1912 Olympics in the pole vault and then as a fencer in 1920-28 as well as competing in the 1924 modern pentathlon, winning bronze medals in the pole vault and the modern pentathlon. Uggla was a three-time Swedish champion in the pole vault (1909, 1911-12), and also competed at a high level in the 110 hurdles and decathlon. Ugglas attended the Joinville Military School in France. After turning most of his sporting attention to fencing he won several Swedish titles in foil and épée and in 1934 was on the national team that won a bronze medal at the first European Championships. After his sporting career ended he became an influential sports administrator.
Personal Best: PV – 3.82 (1912).
Results
| Games | Discipline (Sport) / Event | NOC / Team | Pos | Medal | As | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1912 Summer Olympics | Athletics | SWE |
Bertil Uggla | |||
| 110 metres Hurdles, Men (Olympic) | ||||||
| Pole Vault, Men (Olympic) | =3 | Bronze | ||||
| Pentathlon, Men (Olympic) | ||||||
| Decathlon, Men (Olympic) | ||||||
| 1920 Summer Olympics | Fencing | SWE |
Bertil Uggla | |||
| Épée, Individual, Men (Olympic) | =7 p2 r1/4 | |||||
| Épée, Team, Men (Olympic) | Sweden | 11 | ||||
| 1924 Summer Olympics | Fencing | SWE |
Bertil Uggla | |||
| Épée, Team, Men (Olympic) | Sweden | 3 p3 r1/4 | ||||
| Modern Pentathlon | SWE |
Bertil Uggla | ||||
| Individual, Men (Olympic) | 3 | Bronze | ||||
| 1928 Summer Olympics | Fencing | SWE |
Bertil Uggla | |||
| Foil, Individual, Men (Olympic) | 12 | |||||
| Épée, Team, Men (Olympic) | Sweden | 3 p4 r1/4 |
Referee
| Games | Sport (Discipline) / Event | NOC / Team | Phase | Unit | Role | As | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1936 Summer Olympics | Fencing | SWE |
Bertil Uggla | ||||
| Épée, Individual, Men (Olympic) | Round One | Pool 8 | Director | ||||
| Sabre, Individual, Men (Olympic) | Final Pool | Jury President | |||||
| Sabre, Individual, Men (Olympic) | Round One | Pool 1 | Judge | ||||
| Foil, Team, Men (Olympic) | Final Pool | Italy — Germany | Jury President | ||||
| Foil, Team, Men (Olympic) | Semi-Finals | France — Germany | Judge | ||||
| Foil, Team, Men (Olympic) | Semi-Finals | France — Argentina | Judge | ||||
| Foil, Team, Men (Olympic) | Round One | Germany — Canada | Jury President | ||||
| Foil, Team, Men (Olympic) | Round One | Austria — Egypt | Judge | ||||
| Épée, Team, Men (Olympic) | Semi-Finals | France — Germany | Director | ||||
| Épée, Team, Men (Olympic) | Quarter-Finals | Belgium — Argentina | Director | ||||
| Épée, Team, Men (Olympic) | Round One | United States — Denmark | Director | ||||
| Épée, Team, Men (Olympic) | Round One | Netherlands — Denmark | Director | ||||
| Sabre, Team, Men (Olympic) | Semi-Finals | United States — Netherlands | Judge | ||||
| Sabre, Team, Men (Olympic) | Semi-Finals | Germany — United States | Judge | ||||
| Sabre, Team, Men (Olympic) | Semi-Finals | Hungary — United States | Judge | ||||
| Sabre, Team, Men (Olympic) | Round One | Turkey — Yugoslavia | Judge | ||||
| Sabre, Team, Men (Olympic) | Round One | United States — Turkey | Jury President | ||||
| Foil, Individual, Women (Olympic) | Final Pool | Judge | |||||
| Foil, Individual, Women (Olympic) | Semi-Finals | Pool 2 | Jury President |
Olympic family relations
- Brother of Bengt Uggla
Special Notes
- Listed in Olympians Who Won a Medal at the World Fencing Championships (0–1–1 1934 Warszawa bronze: épée team; 1935 Lausanne silver: épée team)