Men's Curling
World Curling Championships
	1997 Berne
	2007 Edmonton
	1994 Oberstdorf
	1995 Brandon
	2005 Victoria
European Curling Championships
	1992 Perth
	1997 Füssen
	2008 Örnsköldsvik
European Mixed Championship
	2013 Edinburgh

Andreas "Andy" Kapp (born December 8, 1967) is a German curler from Unterthingau. After a number of unsuccessful tournaments at the Junior, Olympic and World Championship levels, Kapp surprised many by winning the 1992 European championship. The next year however, he finished only 7th, but at the 1994 World Championships he and his team won the bronze medal. The next year, Kapp would go on to win the bronze medal once again. Two years later, at the 1997 World Championships, Kapp achieved his best showing at a World Championship, as he led his team to a silver medal, losing to Sweden's Peja Lindholm in the final. Kapp would also win his second European championships in December that year, soon before the first ever official medal Olympics for curling in Nagano. He would have a disappointing 1998 Olympics though where as one of the top medal favorites he went 1-6, finishing in last place in the 8 team field.

In the following years, Kapp slumped to disappointing placings in major championships before disappearing from the world curling scene in 2001. His disappearance was in large part to the emergence of young German star , who for awhile supplanted the Kapp brothers as the dominant figure in German curling, and the countrys representative at most major events such as Europeans, Worlds, and Olympics. However, in 2005 Kapp was back, at the 2005 Ford World Men's Curling Championship, and won a bronze medal after play-off losses to Scotland's David Murdoch and Canada's Randy Ferbey. The semi final against Ferbey is remembered most for third Uli on his 1st shot shockingly playing the wrong turn altogether on a shot in the final end, up 6-5 without hammer, leading to a disaesterous miss and putting Germany in a near impossible position for the remainder of the end and leading to their loss with Ferbey scoring 3. He would appear in his 2nd Olympics in Turin in 2006, although this time not as a favorite, and would again suffer a disappointing showing, finishing out of playoff contention at 3-6.

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