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2019 Media Guide
2 IAAF DiaMOND LEAGUE MEdia GUidE CONTENTS 3......................... Introduction 2019 IAAF Diamond League 4......................... Basic information – how it works, points, prize money 6......................... Calendar 7......................... Event disciplines 9......................... Host broadcasters Past seasons 10....................... Diamond Trophy winners (2010-2018) 19....................... IAAF Diamond League statistics (2010-2018) 32....................... TV reach 33....................... 2018 review Useful information 37....................... Contact details – DL AG, IAAF, IMG, meeting organisers and press chiefs 44....................... Media accreditation 3 IAAF DiaMOND LEAGUE MEdia GUidE INTRODUCTION Welcome to the 2019 season of the IAAF Diamond League. Now in its 10th year, the 2019 series will be the first that will conclude just weeks before a global championships. Athletes earn points in the first 12 meetings to qualify for two finals. As part of the overall US$8million in prize money available across the series, the finals offer a prize purse of US$3.2 million. $100,000 is at stake in each of the 32 Diamond disciplines, including $50,000 for each winner along with a stunning Diamond Trophy and a wildcard entry to the IAAF World Athletics Championships Doha 2019. In 2018, 360 million viewers from across 161 countries spanning all six continents worldwide watched the world’s top athletes compete in the IAAF Diamond League, an increase of about 78 million on the previous year. Further emphasising the IAAF Diamond League’s global credentials, athletes from 83 different countries took part in the 2018 season, with 34 of them producing winners across the series. The 2019 IAAF Diamond League – which takes place in Africa, Asia, Europe and North America – will set the scene for the world’s third-largest sporting event. -
2016 Olympic Games Statistics
2016 Olympic Games Statistics - Women’s HJ by K Ken Nakamura Records to look for in Rio de Janeiro: 1) Can Chaunte Lowe win first gold for US since 1988 when Ritter won? 2) Can Beitia win first WHJ medal for ESP in OG? Summary Page: All time Performance List at the Olympic Games Performance Performer Height Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 2.06 Yelena Slesarenko RUS 1 Athinai 2004 2 2 2.05 Stefka Kostadinova BUL 1 Atlanta 1996 2 2 2.05 Tia Hellebaut BEL 1 Beijing 2008 2 2 2.05 Blanka Vlasic CRO 2 Beijing 2008 2 2 2.05 Anna Chicherova RUS 1 London 2012 Lowest winning height since 1984: 2.01 by Yelena Yelesina (RUS) in 2000 Margin of Victory Difference Height Name Nat Venue Year Max 14cm 1.85 Iolanda Balas ROU Roma 1960 10cm 1.90 Iolanda Balas ROU Tokyo 1964 Min 0cm 2.05 Tia Hellebaut BEL Beijing 2008 2.00 Yelena Yelesina RUS Athinai 2000 1.68 Alice Coachman USA London 1948 1.60 Ibolya Csak HUN Berlin 1936 1.657 Jean Shiley USA Los Angeles 1932 Highest jump in each round Round Height Name Nat Venue Year Final 2.06 Yelena Slesarenko RUS Athinai 2004 Qualifying 1.96 Svetlana Radzivil UZB London 2012 1.95 Styopina, Cloete, Hellebaut Beijing 2004 Highest non-qualifier for the final Height Position Name Nat Venue Year 1.92 Kivimyagi, Rifka, Veneva Beijing 2004 Quintero, Lapina, Vlasic Athinai 2000 Best Marks for Places in the Olympics Pos Height Name Nat Venue Year 1 2.06 Yelena Slesarenko RUS Athinai 2004 2 2.05 Blanka Vlasic CRO Beijing 2008 3 2.03 Anna Chicherova RUS Beijing 2008 Svetlana Shkolina RUS London 2012 4 2.01 Yelena Slesarenko RUS Beijing -
To Download the 2015 IAAF Diamond League Media Guide (5.4Mb Pdf)
1 IAAF Diamond League 2015 media guide Contents 2......................... Introduction Diamond Race 3......................... Basic information – how it works, points, prize money 5......................... Diamond Race winners (2010-2014) 10....................... Diamond Race all-time statistics (2010-2014) 21....................... Competition review 2014 36....................... TV audiences 2015 season 37....................... Calendar 38....................... Event disciplines 40....................... Host broadcasters 41....................... Preview 42....................... Contact details – DL AG, IAAF, IMG, meeting organisers and press chiefs 48....................... Media accreditation 2 IAAF Diamond League 2015 media guide Introduction Welcome to the 2015 season of the IAAF Diamond League. During its first five seasons, the IAAF Diamond League has captured the public’s imagination like no other non-championship athletics competition. Spread across Asia, Europe, the Middle East and the USA, the 14-meeting series includes a competition programme of 32 events representing virtually the full spectrum of Olympic track and field disciplines, and offers a total of 8 million US dollars in prize money. At the core of the IAAF Diamond League is the Diamond Race with athletes battling season long to accumulate points in each of the 32 event disciplines to win a 40,000 USD cash prize, a spectacular Diamond Trophy and, having shown season-long consistency, the unchallenged honour of being their event’s world No.1. With the creation of the IAAF Diamond League in 2009, we set We look forward to working together in the next years to further out to reinvent the one-day meeting structure of our sport, to enhance the status, visibility and reach of athletics’ premier global bring clarity to the top tier of international invitational competition non-championship competition. -
2019 World Championships Statistics – Women’S HJ by K Ken Nakamura
2019 World Championships Statistics – Women’s HJ by K Ken Nakamura The records to look for in Doha: 1) Can Mariya Lasitskene become first three time winner in WHJ at WC? Summary: All time Performance List at the World Championships Performance Performer Height Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 2.09 Stefka Kostadinova BUL 1 Roma 1987 2 2 2.06 Hestrie Cloete RSA 1 Paris 2003 3 3 2.05 Heike Henkel GER 1 Tokyo 1991 3 3 2.05 Blanka Vlasic CRO 1 Osaka 2007 5 5 2.04 Tamara Bykova URS 2 Roma 1987 5 2.04 Blanka Vlasic 1 Berlin 2009 7 6 2.03 Anna Chicherova RUS 2= Osaka 2007 7 6 2.03 Antonietta Di Martino ITA 2= Osaka 2007 7 2.03 Anna Chicherova 1 Daegu 2011 7 2.03 Blanka Vlasic 2 Daegu 2011 7 6 2.03 Svetlana Shkolina RUS 1 Moskva 201 3 7 6 2.03 Mariya Lasitiskene ANA 1 London 2017 Margin of Victory Difference Height Name Nat Venue Year Max 7cm 2.05m Heike Henkel GER Tokyo 1991 6cm 2.06m Hestrie Cloete RSA Paris 2003 Min 0cm 1.99m Inga Babakova UKR Sevilla 1999 2.00m Hestrie Cloete RSA Edmonton 2001 2.03m Anna Chicherova RUS Daegu 2011 2.01m Mariya Kuchina RUS Beijing 2015 Best Marks for Places in the World Championships Pos Height Name Nat Venue Year 1 2.09 Stefka Kostadinova BUL Roma 1987 2 2.0 4 Tamara Bykova URS Roma 1987 2.03 Anna Chicherova RUS Osaka 2007 Antonietta Di Martino ITA Osaka 2007 Blanka Vlasic CRO Daegu 2011 3 2.02 Ariane Friedrich GER Berlin 2009 2.01 Anna Chicherova RUS Beijing 2015 2.00 Kajsa Bergqvist SWE Paris 2003 Antonietta Di Martino ITA Daegu 2011 Multiple Gold Medalists: Maria Lasitskene (Kuchina) 2015, 2017 Blanka Vlasic (CRO): -
World Rankings — Women's High Jump
World Rankings — Women’s High Jump 1956 1 .......................... Mildred McDaniel (US) Blanka Vlašić had 4 2 ........... Thelma Hopkins (Great Britain) straight No. 1s, 2007–10 3 ...................... Iolanda Balaş (Romania) 4 ........... Valentina Ballod (Soviet Union) 5 ..............Maria Pisareva (Soviet Union) 6 .................... Michele Brown (Australia) 7 .... Aleksandra Chudina (Soviet Union) 8 ....................Gunhild Larking (Sweden) 9 ....Olga Modrachová (Czechoslovakia) 10 .......... Hermina Geyser (South Africa) 1957 1 ......................Fengyung Cheng (China) 2 .................................Iolanda (Romania) 3 ............Taisia Chenchik (Soviet Union) 4 ........... Valentina Ballod (Soviet Union) 5 .............. Mary Donaghy (New Zealand) 6 ........... Thelma Hopkins (Great Britain) 7 ..............Maria Pisareva (Soviet Union) 8 ............ Hermina Geyser (South Africa) 9 .....................Mary Rand (Great Britain) 10 ................. Kathy Atkinson (Australia) 1958 1 ...................... Iolanda Balaş (Romania) 2 ............Taisia Chenchik (Soviet Union) 3 ......................Fengyung Cheng (China) 4 .................... Michele Brown (Australia) 5 .............. Mary Donaghy (New Zealand) 6 ............ Dorothy Shirley (Great Britain) 7 .......................... Helen Frith (Australia) 8 ..................Inge Kilian (West Germany) 9 .....................Mary Rand (Great Britain) 10 ............... Galina Dolya (Soviet Union) 1959 1 ...................... Iolanda Balaş (Romania) 2 ............Taisia -
Stockholm 2018
Men's 100m Promotional 10.06.2018 Start list 100m Time: 15:49 Records Lane Athlete Nat NR PB SB 1 Edel Rogelio AMORES CUB 9.98 9.9h 10.52 WR 9.58 Usain BOLT JAM Berlin 16.08.09 2 O'dain ROSE SWE 10.18 10.30 10.73 AR 9.86 Francis OBIKWELU POR Athina 22.08.04 3 Hassan TAFTIAN IRI 10.04 10.04 10.17 AR 9.86 Jimmy VICAUT FRA Paris 04.07.15 AR 9.86 Jimmy VICAUT FRA Montreuil-sous-Bois 07.06.16 4 Yoshihide KIRYU JPN 9.98 9.98 10.17 NR 10.18 Peter KARLSSON SWE Cottbus 09.06.96 5 Kemar HYMAN CAY 9.95 9.95 10.10 WJR 9.97 Trayvon BROMELL USA Eugene 13.06.14 6 Gavin SMELLIE CAN 9.84 10.01 10.01 MR 9.84 Tyson GAY USA 06.08.10 7 Eetu RANTALA FIN 10.21 10.30 10.57 DLR 9.69 Yohan BLAKE JAM Lausanne 23.08.12 8 Dennis LEAL SWE 10.18 10.37 10.37 SB 9.92 Michael RODGERS USA 04.06.18 2018 World Outdoor list Medal Winners Stockholm previous 9.92 +1.7 Michael RODGERS USA Praha 04.06.18 9.93 -0.4 Ronnie BAKER USA Roma 31.05.18 2017 - London IAAF World Ch. in Winners 9.97 +0.9 Jaylen BACON USA Sacramento 25.05.18 Athletics 17 Andre DE GRASSE (CAN) 9.69 9.98 +1.9 Andre EWERS JAM Tampa, FL 25.05.18 9.99 +1.1 Kendal WILLIAMS USA Knoxville 13.05.18 1. -
Media Guide 2016
1 IAAF Diamond League 2016 media guide Contents 2......................... Introduction 2016 Diamond Race 3......................... Basic information – how it works, points, prize money 5......................... Season preview 6......................... Calendar 7......................... Event disciplines 9......................... Host broadcasters Past seasons 10....................... Diamond Race winners (2010-2015) 16....................... Diamond Race all-time statistics (2010-2015) 29....................... TV reach 30....................... Competition review 2015 Useful information 46....................... Contact details – DL AG, IAAF, IMG, meeting organisers and press chiefs 53....................... Media accreditation 2 IAAF Diamond League 2016 media guide Introduction Welcome to the 2016 season of the IAAF Diamond League. Now in its seventh year, the IAAF Diamond League has firmly established itself as the sport’s leading non-championship competition. But, crucially, it also continues to evolve. Having covered Asia, Europe, the Middle East and the USA in its first six seasons, the IAAF Diamond League will, for the first time, extend to a new continental area in 2016: Africa. As of this year, the Meeting International Mohammed VI in Rabat will replace the New York Grand Prix. Also new in 2016 is a change to the scoring system. Previously, just the top three finishers in each discipline would score points at IAAF Diamond League meetings, but now there will be points on offer to the top six finishers. But other fundamental aspects of the series remain in place. The season-long Diamond Race – the core of the IAAF Diamond League – will encourage athletes to line up against one another throughout the summer as they accumulate points in pursuit of the US$40,000 cash prize, the stunning Diamond Trophy, and the In this year’s series, 10 meetings will take place in the build-up to indisputable honour of being the world No.1 in their event. -
Men's 100M Promotional 05.07.2019
Men's 100m Promotional 05.07.2019 Start list 100m Time: 21:15 Records Lane Athlete Nat NR PB SB 1 Devon ALLEN USA 9.69 10.26 WR 9.58 Usain BOLT JAM Berlin 16.08.09 2Cameron BURRELLUSA9.699.9310.12AR 9.86 Francis OBIKWELU POR Athina 22.08.04 3 Devin QUINN USA 9.69 10.01 10.01 =AR 9.86 Jimmy VICAUT FRA Paris 04.07.15 =AR 9.86 Jimmy VICAUT FRA Montreuil-sous-Bois 07.06.16 4Arthur CISSÉCIV9.949.9410.01NR 10.08 Alex WILSON SUI La Chaux-de-Fonds 30.06.19 5 Michael RODGERS USA 9.69 9.85 10.00 WJR 9.97 Trayvon BROMELL USA Eugene, OR 13.06.14 6 Justin GATLIN USA 9.69 9.74 9.87 MR 9.69 Yohan BLAKE JAM 23.08.12 7Kendal WILLIAMSUSA9.699.9910.10DLR 9.69 Yohan BLAKE JAM Lausanne 23.08.12 8Aaron BROWNCAN9.849.9610.13SB 9.81 Christian COLEMAN USA Palo Alto, CA 30.06.19 2019 World Outdoor list Medal Winners Lausanne previous 9.81 -0.1 Christian COLEMAN USA Palo Alto, CA 30.06.19 9.86 +0.9 Noah LYLES USA Shanghai 18.05.19 2018 - Berlin European Ch. Winners 9.86 +0.8 Divine ODUDURU NGR Austin, TX 07.06.19 1. Zharnel HUGHES (GBR) 9.95 17 Justin GATLIN (USA) 9.96 9.87 -0.1 Justin GATLIN USA Palo Alto, CA 30.06.19 2. Reece PRESCOD (GBR) 9.96 16 Asafa POWELL (JAM) 9.96 9.93 +0.8 Cravon GILLESPIE USA Austin, TX 07.06.19 3. -
Brigetta Barrett Wins Silver Medal
8/21/12 F ormat Dy namics :: C leanPrint :: http://w w w .poughkeepsiejournal.com/article/20120812/SPO RTS/3081… Barrett overcame first-attempt misses at Olympics: Brigetta 6-5½, 6-6¾ and 6-8 to clear each of those heights and take second place b Barrett wins silver etween Russians Anna Chicherova at 6- 8¾, who won gold, and Svetlana Shkolina, medal who had one more miss than Barrett at 6-8 and took bronze. LONDON — Brigetta Barrett worried that if Barrett is the first American woman to a moment came like Saturday, when she m medal in the high jump since Louise Ritter’s edaled in high jump at the Olympics, her gold in 1988 in Seoul. She jumped higher mother might not be there to share it with than any U.S. collegian in history, even her. though the mark formally will not count as an NCAA record. That’s why immediately after winning a silver medal with a personal-best leap of 6 Barrett’s medal is the first for anyone to feet, 8 inches, the former Dutchess County spend 10 or more years in Dutchess or resident and University of Arizona senior Ulster county since Hyde Park’s Patrick was so insistent about locating Lottie Manning won a silver medal in rowing in Barrett among the 80,000 people at 1992 in Barcelona. Four others share that Olympic Stadium on the final night of track distinction. and field competition at the London Games. Barrett was born in the Bronx and spent time in Poughkeepsie and Beacon before “She’s been through so much, treatment settling in Wappingers Falls, where she after treatment battling breast cancer,” an attended school through the end of 10th emotional Barrett said. -
2020 Olympic Games Statistics
2020 Olympic Games Statistics - Women’s HJ by K Ken Nakamura Records to look for in Tokyo: 1) Can Mahuchikh become second (after Chicherova) World Youth Champion to win the Olympics? 2) Can Mahuchikh or Levchenko become first UKR HJ to win (or finish second) Olympic HJ? 3) Can McDermot become first AUS to win the Olympic HJ Gold? 4) Can Cunningham become fourth World Indoor Champion to win the Olympics? Summary Page: All time Performance List at the Olympic Games Performance Performer Height Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 2.06 Yelena Slesarenko RUS 1 Athinai 2004 2 2 2.05 Stefka Kostadinova BUL 1 Atlanta 1996 2 2 2.05 Tia Hellebaut BEL 1 Beijing 2008 2 2 2. 05 Blanka Vlasic CRO 2 Beijing 2008 2 2 2.05 Anna Chicherova RUS 1 London 2012 Lowest winning height since 1984: 2.01 by Yelena Yelesina (RUS) in 2000 Margin of Victory Differe nce Height Name Nat Venue Year Max 14cm 1.85 Iolanda Balas ROU Roma 1960 Min 0cm 1.97 Ruth Beitia ESP Rio de Janeiro 2016 2.05 Tia Hellebaut BEL Beijing 2008 2.00 Yelena Yelesina RUS Sydney 2000 1.68 Alice Coachman USA London 1948 1.60 Ibolya Csak HUN Berlin 1936 1.657 Jean Shiley USA Los Angeles 1932 Highest jump in each round Round Height Name Nat Venue Year Final 2.06 Yelena Slesarenko RUS Athinai 2004 Qualifying 1.96 Svetlana Radzivil … UZB London 2012 Highest non-qualifier for the final Height Position Name Nat Venue Year 1.92 Kivimyagi, Rifka, Veneva Athinai 2004 Quintero, Lapina, Vlasic Sydney 2000 Hruba, Levchenko, Dusanova Rio de Janeiro 2016 Best Marks for Places in the Olympics Pos Height Name Nat Venue -
Developing & Deploying Ideal Behaviours
Developing & Deploying Ideal Behaviours: Part 2 Presented by: John Quirke Hosted by: Ailsa Carson Purpose of the webinar ► Engaging wider team in behavioural deployment ► Developing confidence and skills to change behaviours ► Example of behaviours and how we might measure them. ► Defining guides standards and systems The SHINGO Model© © S A Partners 30 September, 2020 About S A Partners Making a positive impact since 1993 How we do it Where we operate What we do Why we exist We uphold our Brand Promise “Together, the We have a Head Office near Cardiff in the UK, We help you transform your organization Power to Improve’ by working closely with our as well as established businesses in Ireland, We have a passion for improvement. to achieve Enterprise Excellence and clients and diagnose what success is for them. Australia and the USA. We want individuals and organisations to sustained business results by Then together, we create and implement a make a positive impact and succeed. developing exemplar people. roadmap to improve systems people skills and We work with companies from all culture, to deliver on what’s important. around the world. S A PARTNERS CONSULTING S A PARTNERS TRAINING Strategic Strategic Partnerships © S A Partners 30 September, 2020 S A Partners Consulting Supporting you achieve Enterprise Excellence Making a positive impact since 1993 OUR COMMITMENT TO YOU We are committed to working with our Customers to enable them to achieve their goals. ORGANISATIONAL LEADERSHIP SYSTEMS EXCELLENCE IMPROVEMENT COACH Our team of experienced TRANSFORMATION DEVELOPMENT CONSULTING PROGRAMMES Consultants can work at all levels within your organisation Developing a roadmap Delivering organizational Delivering systems that Enabling people to to help you achieve and action plan that excellence through maximise effectiveness maximise their potential sustainable success. -
— with Brussels the '13 DL Is in the Books —
Volume 12, No. 55 September 08, 2013 — With Brussels The ’13 DL Is In The Books — by Jon Mulkeen world bronze medalist Sofia Assefa to set a on the overall diamond victory. Brussels, Belgium, September 6—Usain meet record of 9:15.06. The pace over the first few kilos was slow- Bolt may have been the headline act at the Lavillenie had first-time clearances at all er than planned, but began to pick up slightly Belgacom Van Damme Memorial, the final heights from 18-½ (5.50) through to 19-2¾ towards the end. leg of the 2013 IAAF Diamond League, but (5.86), after which he was the only vaulter Alamirew proved to have the best kick and teammate Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce stole the left in the competition and the Diamond he forged ahead to take the win in 12:58.75 show. Race winner. with former world champ Bernard Lagat The world and Olympic champion set a The French star then moved the bar coming through strongly on the last lap to meet record 10.72 in the 100 to beat USA’s Alex Anderson (10.97) by a big margin. Winner of the men’s 100 here for the past two years, Bolt made it a third victory in a row, Lavillenie has producing a 9.80. Former US cham- won all four pion Michael Rodgers editions of finished 2nd in 9.90 with Jamaica’s world bronze the Diamond medalist Nesta Carter League vault 3rd with 9.94. World 800 champ Mohamed Aman want- ed a fast race and got ex- actly what he asked for.