Kenia Vuelve a Acaparar El Podio Femenino Esta Vez En Los 10 000 Metros

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kenia Vuelve a Acaparar El Podio Femenino Esta Vez En Los 10 000 Metros Image not found or type unknown www.juventudrebelde.cu Image not found or type unknown Las kenianas ganaron todos los puestos en los 10 000 metros en el Mundial de atletismo de Daegu 2011.Autor: Internet Publicado: 21/09/2017 | 05:08 pm Kenia vuelve a acaparar el podio femenino esta vez en los 10 000 metros Luego de arrasar en la maratón y hacer historia en el Mundial de Atletismo, las kenianas tampoco dejaron lugar para más nadie en los 10 000 metros Publicado: Sábado 27 agosto 2011 | 09:28:27 am. Publicado por: Juventud Rebelde Kenia demostró este sábado en la primera jornada del Mundial de atletismo de Daegu que es la reina del fondo femenino, logrando los cuatro primeros puestos en la prueba de 10 000 metros. Vivian Cheruiyot, con un tiempo de 30:48.98, ganó el título de 10 000 metros, en una prueba con cuatro primeras clasificadas del país africano, siendo plata Sally Kipuego (30:50.04) y bronce Linet Masai (30:53.59). Para completar el festival keniano en la prueba, Priscah Cherono se hizo con el cuarto puesto, en una perfecta labor de equipo. «Es absolutamente fantástico. Es un día maravilloso para las kenianos y todo el país», dijo Cheruiyot tras su victoria. «Queríamos correr juntas y ese era el plan. Lo hicimos perfectamente, ayudándonos las unas a las otras», añadió la campeona. Cheruiyot ofreció a Kenia el tercer título femenino mundial en la distancia, después de los logrados por Sally Barsosio en Atenas-1997 y Linet Masai en Berlín-2009, mientras que en categoría masculina, el país africano también cuenta con tres. Pese al momento de gloria que vive Kenia, el dominio de la prueba sigue siendo de Etiopía, que ha ganado cinco títulos mundiales en categoría femenina en la distancia y ocho masculinos. La nueva campeona de 10 000 metros, que había ganado el título de 5000 metros en el Mundial de Berlín-2009, puede lograr el doblete en las pruebas de fondo en este Mundial de Daegu. En la jornada matutina de este sábado Kenia ya había sorprendido en el maratón. Cuando por primera vez en la historia del Mundial, consiguió las tres medallas de esta prueba. Edna Kiplagat (2h28:43) se hizo con el oro, mientras que sus compatriotas Priscah Jeptoo (2:29.00) y Sharon Cherop (2:29.14), se llevaron respectivamente la plata y el bronce. El éxito de Kiplagat en las calles del centro de Daegu, tras los 42,195 kilómetros en tres circuitos por la ciudad, supone además el segundo oro para Kenia en el maratón femenino, tras el firmado por la gran estrella nacional de esta prueba en la última década, Catherine Ndereba, en París 2003. En la parte final, Kiplagat sufrió una pequeña caída, sin consecuencias, y aguantó bien la presión de sus compatriotas. «Cuando me caí intenté recuperarme pronto y correr lo más rápido posible, tras un kilómetro vi que me había recuperado y entonces traté de controlar la carrera lo mejor posible», explicó. La nueva campeona mundial, de 31 años, se confirma como la estrella del maratón del momento, después de un 2010 en el que se dio a conocer en esta prueba ganando el maratón de Los Ángeles, el segundo que disputaba, antes de su éxito en Nueva York, que sirvió para su confirmación. Las tres medallas anteriores para Kenia en el maratón femenino habían sido para Ndereba, que también se colgó la plata en Helsinki-2005 y el bronce en Osaka-2007, por lo que el maratón de Daegu constituye un éxito histórico para el país en la historia de la competición. En categoría masculina, los kenianos dominaron en las dos últimas ediciones del maratón, con Luke Kibet en 2007 y Abel Kirui en 2009, y buscarán sellar la hegemonía nacional en esta prueba, en la carrera que se disputará el domingo 4 de septiembre, día de clausura del Mundial. El maratón femenino de Daegu 2011 no contó con la presencia de la campeona de la edición de Berlín-2009, Xiu Bai, que había dado el primer título de maratón a China y no ha podido recuperarse a tiempo de una lesión. http://www.juventudrebelde.cu/deportes/2011-08-27/kenia-vuelve-a-acaparar-el-podio-femenino-esta-vez-en- los-10-000-metros Juventud Rebelde | Diario de la juventud cubana Copyright © 2017 Juventud Rebelde.
Recommended publications
  • 10000 Meters
    2020 Olympic Games Statistics - Women’s 10000m by K Ken Nakamura The records to look for in Tokyo: 1) Kenyan woman never won the W10000m in the OG. Will H Obiri be the first? 2) Showdown between Hassan & Gidey. Can Hassan become first from NED to win the Olympic 10000m? 3) Can Tsehay Gemechu become second (after Tulu) All African Games champion to win the Olympics. 4) Can Gezahegne win first medal for BRN? 5) Can Eilish McColgan become second GBR runner (after Liz, her mother) to win an Olympic medal? Summary Page: All time Performance List at the Olympic Games Performance Performer Time Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 29:17.45 Almaz Ayana ETH 1 Rio de Janeiro 2016 2 2 29:32.53 Vivian Cheruiyot KEN 2 Rio de Jane iro 2016 3 3 29:42.56 Tirunesh Dibaba ETH 3 Rio de Janeiro 2016 4 4 29:53.51 Al ice Aprot Nawowuna KEN 4 Rio de Janeiro 2016 5 29:54.66 Tirunesh Dibaba ETH 1 Beijing 2008 6 5 30:07.78 Betsy Sa ina KE N 5 Rio de Jane iro 2016 7 6 30 :13.17 Molly Huddle USA 6 Rio de Jan eiro 2016 8 7 30:17.49 Derartu Tulu ETH 1 Sydney 2000 Slowest winning time: 31:06.02 by Derartu Tulu (ETH) in 1992 Margin of Victory Difference Winning time Name Nat Venue Year Max 15.08 29:17.45 Alm az Ayana ETH Rio de Janeiro 2016 5.73 31:06.02 Derartu Tulu ETH Barcelona 1992 Min 0.62 30:24.36 Xing Huina CHN Athinai 2004 Best Marks for Places in the Olympics Pos Time Name Nat Venue Year 1 29:17.45 Almaz Ayana ETH Rio de Janeiro 2016 29:54.66 Ti runesh Dibaba ETH Beijing 2008 2 29:32.53 Vivian Cheruiyot KEN Rio de Janeiro 2016 30:22.22 Shalane Flanagan USA Beijing 2008
    [Show full text]
  • 10000 Meters
    World Rankings — Women’s 10,000 © VICTOR SAILER/PHOTO RUN 1956–1980 2-time No. 1 Almaz Ayana broke (rankings not done) an unbreakable WR in Rio. 1981 1982 1 ............Yelena Sipatova (Soviet Union) 1 ...................................Mary Slaney (US) 2 ......... Olga Bondarenko (Soviet Union) 2 .... Anna Domoratskaya (Soviet Union) 3 ............. Yelena Tsukhlo (Soviet Union) 3 .....Raisa Sadreydinova (Soviet Union) 4 ....................Anna Oyun (Soviet Union) 4 ...... Lyudmila Baranova (Soviet Union) 5 ...............Lidia Klyukina (Soviet Union) 5 ...... Svetlana Ulmasova (Soviet Union) 6 ........ Natalya Boborova (Soviet Union) 6 ......... Galina Zakharova (Soviet Union) 7 ............Mariya Danilyuk (Soviet Union) 7 ...... Gabriele Riemann (East Germany) 8 ......... Galina Zakharova (Soviet Union) 8 ........................... Nanae Sasaki (Japan) 9 .... Anna Domoratskaya (Soviet Union) 9 ............................ Kim Schnurpfeil (US) 10 ....................... Akemi Masuda (Japan) 10 ............. Anne-Marie Malone (Canada) © Track & Field News 2020 — 1 — World Rankings — Women’s 10,000 1983 1987 1 .....Raisa Sadreydinova (Soviet Union) 1 ................. Ingrid Kristiansen (Norway) 2 ...... Lyudmila Baranova (Soviet Union) 2 .........Yelena Zhupiyeva (Soviet Union) 3 ......... Olga Bondarenko (Soviet Union) 3 ...........Kathrin Wessel (East Germany) 4 ...................... Aurora Cunha (Portugal) 4 ......... Olga Bondarenko (Soviet Union) 5 ......... Charlotte Teske (West Germany) 5 ................Liz McColgan (Great
    [Show full text]
  • Nacac Ranking
    NACAC RANKING - WOMEN OUTDOOR 2019 Version # 1 - APR 10 BY: CARLOS CLEMENTE (ESA) NACAC STATISTICS & WEBMASTER Queries, comments and corrections email to : [email protected] BEST 30 ATHLETES PER EVENT - MAXIMUM 4 ATHLETES PER COUNTRY & EVENT 100 METRES (11.75) WR 10.49 (0.0) - Florence Griffith-Joyner (USA) - Indianapolis IN USA - 17JUL1988 WR U20 10.75 (1.6) - Sha´Carri Richardson (USA) - Austin TX USA - 08JUN2019 WB U18 10.98 (2.0) - Candace Hill (USA) - Shoreline WA USA - 20JUN2015 NACAC 10.49 (0.0) - Florence Griffith-Joyner (USA) - Indianapolis IN USA - 17JUL1988 CADICA 11.46 (1.6) - Sharolyn Joseph (CRC) - Toronto CAN - 21JUL2015 RANK MARK . NAME DOB AGE CAT NAT . PLACE DATE EVENT 1 11.32 1.5 Yunisleydi GARCIA 11-ago-99 21 U23 CUB La Habana, CUB 20-mar-20 CESPECIAL 2 11.35 1.5 Kevona DAVIS 20-dic-01 19 U20 JAM Kingston, JAM 6-mar-20 CARIFTRIALS 3 11.40 0.7 Laura MOREIRA 10-ene-00 20 U23 CUB Camaguey, CUB 6-mar-20 FORTUN 4 11.45 -1.0 Tina CLAYTON 17-ago-04 16 U18 JAM Kingston, JAM 6-mar-20 CARIFTRIALS 5 11.47 1.5 Ashanti MOORE 7-nov-00 20 U23 JAM Kingston, JAM 8-feb-20 KINGKING 6 11.47 1.5 Brandy HALL 4-sep-02 18 U20 JAM Kingston, JAM 6-mar-20 CARIFTRIALS 7 11.60 0.1 Petra McDONALD 17-jul-84 36 S BAH Kingston, JAM 6-mar-20 CARIFTRIALS 8 11.70 0.0 Shaniqua BASCOMBE 8-nov-03 17 U18 TTO Port of Spain, TTO 7-mar-20 CARIFTRIALS WIND RANK MARK .
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine Della N.2 Federazione Italiana Mar/Apr 2009 Di Atletica Leggera 1 DCB – ROMA
    atletica Magazine della n.2 Federazione Italiana mar/apr 2009 di Atletica Leggera 1 DCB – ROMA I principi Tariffa Roc: Poste Italiane S.P.A. Spedizione in abbonamento postale – D.L. 353/2003 (conv. in L.27/02/2004 n. 46) art. 1 comma Spedizione in abbonamento postale – D.L. 353/2003 (conv. Roc: Poste Italiane S.P.A. Tariffa azzurri FEDERAZIONE ITALIANA ATLETICA LEGGERA SLEVELESS TOKIO e KNEE TIGHT TRINIDAD TeamLine Running 2009 di Asics Italia. Disponibili in vari colori dalla taglia XS alla taglia XXL. La giusta combinazione di morbidezza ed elasticità per un’eccezionale vestibilità e libertà di movimento. Elevato grado di traspirabilità per un comfort senza precedenti. Scopri tutta la collezione ASICS per le squadre su asicsteam.it OFFICIAL TRACK SUPPLIER MONDO IL NOSTRO IMPEGNO IN RICERCA E SVILUPPO: LA VIA VERSO L'ECCELLENZA Fornitore ufficiale degli ultimi 9 giochi Olimpici Fornitore ufficiale IAAF dal 1987 Piu' di 230 record mondiali sono stati battuti sulle piste Mondo Where the Games come to play WWW.MONDOWORLDWIDE.COM MONDO S.p.A., ITALIA +39 0173 23 21 11 MONDO IBÉRICA, SPAGNA +34 976 57 43 03 MONDO UK LTD. +44 845 362 8311 MONDO AMERICA +1 450 967 5800 MONDO FRANCE S.A. +33 1 48264370 MONDO LUXEMBOURG S.A. +352 557078-1 MONDO RUSSIA +7 495 792-50-68 MONDO CHINA +86 10 6159 8814 www.aams.it Aams. Il governo dei giochi. Aams per il gioco sicuro: regole chiare, massima trasparenza, sicurezza per tutti. Sommario n.2 - mar/apr 2009 FEDERAZIONE ITALIANA ATLETICA LEGGERA TORINO 2009 Complimenti, presidente Diario degli Europei 4 indoor Arese eletto in Giunta CONI, l’atletica dopo 10 Giorgio Cimbrico anni torna nella “stanza dei bottoni” uella di mercoledì 6 maggio è stata una data storica per lo Qsport italiano, lo sanno tutti ormai da tempo, perché il CONI si Torino ‘09 il “miglior salotto è dato il nuovo governo e Gianni Petrucci è stato confermato presi- 14 buono” del nuovo secolo dente ottenendo il quarto mandato.
    [Show full text]
  • Tetto D'europa
    atleticaMagazine della n.1 Federazione Italiana gen/feb 2009 di Atletica Leggera 1 DCB – ROMA Torino Tariffa Roc: Poste Italiane S.P.A. Spedizione in abbonamento postale – D.L. 353/2003 (conv. in L.27/02/2004 n. 46) art. 1 comma Spedizione in abbonamento postale – D.L. 353/2003 (conv. Roc: Poste Italiane S.P.A. Tariffa tetto d’Europa FEDERAZIONE ITALIANA ATLETICA LEGGERA OFFICIAL TRACK SUPPLIER MONDO IL NOSTRO IMPEGNO IN RICERCA E SVILUPPO: LA VIA VERSO L'ECCELLENZA Fornitore ufficiale degli ultimi 9 giochi Olimpici Fornitore ufficiale IAAF dal 1987 Piu' di 230 record mondiali sono stati battuti sulle piste Mondo Where the Games come to play WWW.MONDOWORLDWIDE.COM MONDO S.p.A., ITALIA +39 0173 23 21 11 MONDO IBÉRICA, SPAGNA +34 976 57 43 03 MONDO UK LTD. +44 845 362 8311 MONDO AMERICA +1 450 967 5800 MONDO FRANCE S.A. +33 1 48264370 MONDO LUXEMBOURG S.A. +352 557078-1 MONDO RUSSIA +7 495 792-50-68 MONDO CHINA +86 10 6159 8814 Sommario n.1 - gen/feb 2009 FEDERAZIONE ITALIANA ATLETICA LEGGERA TORINO 2009 FOCUS Torino torna capitale La ricetta di Uguagliati: 4 europea dell’atletica 30 lavoro, lavoro, lavoro Giorgio Barberis Guido Alessandrini Topi (azzurri) di sala Montabone: 12 Giorgio Cimbrico 32 «Atletica, amore antico» Giorgio Barberis AMARCORD I grandi artisti europei 7 luglio ’79: 14 al coperto 38 e il vento diventò padre Roberto L. Quercetani Claudio Colombo CRONACHE GIOVANI 18 Eurocross, 42 Diego Marani e Lebid non perdona Antonella Palmisano Walter Brambilla Raul Leoni MASTER Lalli, nato per correre 22 Andrea Buongiovanni 46 Tutti ad Ancona Alessio Giovannini MONTAGNA 26 Fidal, l’assemblea elettiva 50 E’ l’anno dei Mondiali Gianni Romeo Giovanni Viel atletica magazine della federazione di atletica leggera atleticaMagazine della n.1 Federazione Italiana gen/feb 2009 Anno LXXV/Gennaio-Febbraio 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of the World Cross Country Championships
    A Brief History of the World Cross Country Championships The first 70 years The World Cross Country Championships, often considered the toughest footraces on the planet, may be more difficult to win than the Olympics or the World Championships in Athletics. The predecessor of the World Cross Country Championships was the International Cross Country Championships, inaugurated in 1903. With only four countries (England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland) initially participating, these championships could hardly be considered “international” during their early years. However, by 1972, when 197 runners from 15 countries competed, the championships had gained international stature. Three great runners — Jack Holden (GBR), the 1950 European marathon champion; Alain Mimoun (FRA), the 1956 Olympic marathon champion; and Gaston Roelants (BEL), the 1964 Olympic 3000mSC champion — won four individual titles during the days of International Cross Country Championships. In the women’s event, Doris Brown won five straight championships from 1967 to 1971. Many Olympic medalists won the International Cross Country Championships. Jean Bouin (FRA), who won the silver medal at 5000m in the 1912 Olympics, won three championships from 1911, while Mohammed Gommoudi (TUN), who won the 5000m in the 1968 Olympics, also won the International Cross Country Championships in the same year. Franjo Mihalic (YUG), Rhadi ben Abdesselem (MAR), and Basil Heatley (GBR), all Olympic marathon silver medalist, won the International Cross Country Championships. However, because participation was generally limited to runners from nations that were members of the International Cross Country Union (ICCU), the championships were not truly “world” in scope. In fact, Emil Zatopek (CZE), 1952 Helsinki triple gold medalist, and Vladimir Kuts (URS), 1956 Melbourne double Olympic champion, never competed at the International Cross Country Championships.
    [Show full text]
  • All Time Performance List at the World Championships Time
    2013 World Championships Statistics - Women’s 10000m by K Ken Nakamura The records to look for in Moskva: 1) Can Defar become the second to win medal at both the World Youth and World Champ? All time Performance List at the World Championships Performance Performer Time Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 30:04.18 Berhane Adere ETH 1 Paris 2003 2 2 30:07.15 Worknesh Kidane ETH 2 Paris 2003 3 3 30:07.20 Sun Yingjie CHN 3 Paris 2003 4 4 30:12.53 Lornah Kiplagat NED 4 Paris 2003 5 5 30:23.07 Alla Zhilyayeva RUS 5 Paris 2003 6 6 30:24.02 Tirunesh Dibaba ETH 1 Helsinki 2005 7 7 30:24.56 Gete Wami ETH 1 Sevilla 2005 8 30:25.41 Berhane Adere 2 Helsinki 2005 9 8 30:26.00 Ejegayehu Dibaba ETH 3 Helsinki 2005 10 9 30:26.20 Galina Bogomolova RUS 6 Paris 2003 11 10 30:27.13 Paula Radcliffe GBR 2 Sevilla 1999 12 11 30:27.18 Xing Huina CHN 4 Helsinki 2005 13 12 30:30.26 Edith Masai KEN 5 Helsinki 2005 14 30:31.55 Xing Huina 7 Paris 2003 15 13 30:32.03 Tegla Loroupe KEN 3 Sevilla 1999 16 30:32.47 Worknesh Kidane 6 Helsinki 2005 17 30:33.53 Sun Yingjie 7 Helsinki 2005 18 30:33.75 Galina Bogomolova 8 Helsinki 2005 19 14 30:37.68 Benita Johnson AUS 8 Paris 2003 20 30:42.75 Paula Radcliffe 9 Helsinki 2005 21 15 30:48.98 Vivian Cheruiyot KEN 1 Daegu 2011 22 16 30:49.30 Wang Junxia CHN 1 Stuttgart 1993 23 17 30:50.04 Sally Kipyego KEN 2 Daegu 2011 24 18 30:51.24* Linet Masai KEN 1 Berlin 2009 25 19 30:51.34 Meselech Melkamu ETH 2 Berlin 2009 26 20 30:51.95* Wude Ayalew ETH 3 Berlin 2009 27 21 30:52.25* Grace Momanyi KEN 4 Berlin 2009 28 22 30:52.37 Meseret Defar ETH
    [Show full text]
  • Statistical Reference File for 2013 World Cross Country Championships
    Statistical Reference file for 2013 World Cross Country Championships Gold medal sweep of all divisions (men & women, junior & senior) Individual titles Nation Men Junior Men Women Junior Women Venue Year KEN Joseph Ebuya Caleb Ndiku Emily Chebet Mercy Cherono Bydgoszcz 2010 Clement Langat Linet C Masai Purity Rionoripo Japhet K Korir Esther Chemtai Isiah K Koech Faith C Kipygon ETH Kenenisa Bekele Ibrahim Jeilan Tirunesh Dibaba Genzebe Dibaba Edinburgh 2008 Ayele Abshero Mestawet Tufa KEN William Sigei Philip Mosima Hellen Chpengeno Sally Barsosio Budapest 1994 Simon Chemoiywo Daniel Komen Rose Cheruiyot Elizabeth Cheptanui Team titles Nation Men Junior Men Women Junior Women Venue Year KEN 20 10 14 10 Bydgoszcz 2010 KEN 33 13 24 21 Stellenbosch 1996 KEN 62 23 26 18 Durham 1995 KEN 25 10 52 10 Amorebieta 1993 KEN 38 19 36 19 Antwerp 1991 Men: Margin of Victory Difference Winning time Name Nat Venue Year Max 28 sec 39:42 John Ngugi KEN Stavanger 1989 Min 0 sec 35:47 Pekka Päivärinta FIN Waregem 1973 36:52 Bekele Debele ETH Gateshead 1983 36:07 John Ngugi KEN Warsaw 1987 34:21 Khalid Skah MAR Ais-les-Bains 1990 Difference between 3 rd and 4 th place (medal versus no medal) Difference 3rd place Time Name Nat Venue Year Ma x 23 seconds 36:11 Sileshi Sihine ETH Bruxelles 2004 22 seconds 36:17 Gebre Gebremariam ETH Lausanne 2003 Min 0 second 33:10 Moses Kipsiro UGA Bydgoszcz 2010 Margin of victory in team championships Difference Winning score Winning Team 2nd place team Venue Year Max 123 29 KEN MAR Mombasa 2007 Min 0 28 KEN ETH Amman 2009
    [Show full text]
  • Distance Running Results Vol
    Distance Running Results Vol. 13, No. 22 – 3 June 2013 © Distance Running Results. All rights reserved. ____________________________________________________________________ Distance Running Results (DRR) publishes results of races 800 metres and longer from all over the world with the focus on South African results. DRR is available by subscription only. For subscription information send an e-mail to the address at the end of this issue. Publisher: Riël Hauman ____________________________________________________________________ EDITORIAL If there is such a thing as an undramatic Comrades Marathon, this one was it. Claude Moshiywa was at the front of the 88 th Comrades since he took the lead on one of the five big hills, Inchanga, soon after the halfway mark and for the last 90 minutes he ran unchallenged to the finish in Pietermaritzburg. The hot and very windy conditions slowed him over the last 10 km and he had an especially tough time up the last hill, Polly Shorts, which crests just less than 8 km from the end, but he won comfortably in 5:32:08 to become the first South African winner of the “up” run since Jetman Msutu took the title in 1992. Moshiywa’s winning margin over the Swede Jonas Buud, who sliced through the field in the second half, was 9:12. The reigning “down” run champion, Ludwick Mamabolo, finished fourth, while defending up run champion Stephen Muzinghi took the last gold medal. Five South African men finished in the top ten. In the women’s race it was business as usual, with the Nurgalieva twins filling the first two positions. Elena got her eighth victory, just one short of the record nine of Bruce Fordyce, in 6:27:08.
    [Show full text]
  • 39Th IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS
    39th IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS Facts & Figures Facts & Figures ......................................................................................................1 Summary of Past Championships ..........................................................................2 Ages of World Cross Country Champions..............................................................6 Most Appearances..................................................................................................7 Medal Tables – by Athlete ......................................................................................8 Medal Tables – by Country .....................................................................................9 Spain at the World Cross Country Championships...............................................11 Doping cases at the World Cross Country Championships ..................................11 Age Falsifications at the World Cross Country Championships............................11 PUNTA UMBRÍA 2011 ★ FACTS & FIGURES 1 FACTS & FIGURES Some 10,512 athletes from 167 countries have competed in the Ismael Kirui, junior team gold medallist in 1990 at 15 years 32 days. IAAF World Cross Country Championships, with athletes from six Individually, the youngest is Robert Kipchumba, 2000 World Junior countries participating in all 38 editions: Belgium, France, Great Cross Country Champion at 16 years 24 days. Britain & NI (ENG, GBR, NIR, SCO, WAL), Ireland, Spain, and the The youngest competitor is Su Su-Ning of Chinese Taipei who United
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of the World Cross Country Championships by Ken Namaura the First 70 Years the World Cross Country Championshi
    A Brief History of the World Cross Country Championships By Ken Namaura The first 70 years The World Cross Country Championships, often considered the toughest footraces on the planet, may be more difficult to win than the Olympics or the World Championships in Athletics. The predecessor of the World Cross Country Championships was the International Cross Country Championships, inaugurated in 1903. With only four countries (England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland) initially participating, these championships could hardly be considered “international” during their early years. However, by 1972, when 197 runners from 15 countries competed, the championships had gained international stature. Three great runners — Jack Holden (GBR), the 1950 European marathon champion; Alain Mimoun (FRA), the 1956 Olympic marathon champion; and Gaston Roelants (BEL), the 1964 Olympic 3000mSC champion — each won four individual titles during the days of International Cross Country Championships. In the women’s event, Doris Brown won five straight championships from 1967 to 1971. Many Olympic medalists won the International Cross Country Championships. Jean Bouin (FRA), who won the silver medal at 5000m in the 1912 Olympics, won three championships from 1911, while Mohammed Gommoudi (TUN), who was second at 5000m in the 1968 Olympics won the International Cross Country Championships in the same year. Franjo Mihalic (YUG), Rhadi ben Abdesselem (MAR), and Basil Heatley (GBR), all Olympic marathon silver medalist, won the International Cross Country Championships. However, because participation was generally limited to runners from nations that were members of the International Cross Country Union (ICCU), the championships were not truly “world” in scope. In fact, Emil Zatopek (CZE), 1952 Helsinki triple gold medalist, and Vladimir Kuts (URS), 1956 Melbourne double Olympic champion, never competed at the International Cross Country Championships.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 World Half Marathon Championships Statistical Information
    2020 World Half Marathon Championships Statistical Information Summary page: Men: World Half Marathon Championships All Time list Performances Time Performers Name Nat Place Date 1 58:59 1 Zersenay Tadese ERI 1 Udine 14 Oct 2007 2 59:02 2 Patrick Ma kau KEN 2 Udine 14 Oct 2007 3 59:05 3 Evans Kiprop Cheruiyot KEN 3 Udine 14 Oct 20 07 4 59:08 4 Geoffrey Kipsang Kamworor KEN 1 Kø benhavn 29 Mar 2014 5 59:10 Goeffrey Kipsang Kamworor 1 Cardiff 26 Mar 2016 6 59:16 5 Deriba Merga ETH 4 Udine 14 Oct 2 00 7 7 59:21 6 Samuel Tsegay ERI 2 Kø benhavn 29 Mar 2014 8 59:21 7 Guye Adola ETH 3 Kø benhavn 29 Mar 2014 9 59:30 8 Yonas Kifle ERI 5 Udine 14 Oct 2007 Slowest winning time: 63:47 by Paul Tergat (KEN) in 2000 Fastest team winning time: 2:58:54 by KEN in 2007 Slowest team winning time: 3:11:38 by KEN in 2000 Margin of Victory (20Km was contested in 2006) Difference Winning time Name Nat Venue Year Max 1:58 59:56 Zersenay Tadese ERI Rio de Janeiro 2008 40 sec 56:01 Zersenay Tadese ERI Debre cen 2006 Min 0 seconds 1:01:5 0 Paul Tergat KEN Palermo 1999 Margin of Victory (Team) Difference Winning time Nation Venue Year Max 3:40 2:59:54 KEN Kosice 1997 Min 2 seconds 3:06:01 RSA Palermo 1999 Best Marks for Places in World Half Marathon Championships Place Time Name Nationality Venue Date 1 58:59 Zersenay Tadese ERI Udine 14 Oct 2007 59:08 Geoffrey Kipsang Kamworor KEN København 29 Mar 2014 59:10 Geoffrey Kipsang Kamworor KEN Cardiff 26 Mar 2016 59:35 Zersenay Tadese ERI Birmingham 11 Oct 2009 2 59:02 Patrick Makau KEN Udine 14 Oct 2007 59:21 Samuel
    [Show full text]