Career
She was Jewish. Sonja Henie, who held a monopoly in women"s figure skating at the time, was not present at this championship and Burger never defeated her in competition. She placed second behind Henie at the 1928 and 1932 Winter Olympics, and in the 1929 and 1932 World Championships. In the 1990s, living in the United States, she was interviewed for several documentaries on the history of figure skating.
"I had two husbands.
She even beat me at that. She had three." – Fritzi Burger speaking of Sonja Henie, in a 1994 interview.