DOCSLIB.ORG

100 Meter Hurdle Spacing

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
100 Meter Hurdle Spacing 100 meter hurdle spacing Continue Athletics 100 meters hurdlesA 100 meters hurdles race in Atlanta 1996.World recordWomen Kendra Harrison 12.20 (2016)Olympic recordsWomen Sally Pearson 12.35 (2012)Championships RecordsWomen Sally Pearson 12.28 (2011) Play media Athletics 100m hurdles Final - 27th Summer Universiade 2013 - Kazan (RUS) 100 metres hurdles, or 100 meters hurdles, is an athletics event mainly run by women (the male counterpart is the 110 meter hurdles). For the race, ten hedges of a height of 83.8 centimeters are located along a straight path of 100 meters. The first obstacle is placed after a run-up of 13 meters from the starting line. The next 9 hurdles are 8.5 metres apart, and the home stretch from the last hurdle to the finish line is 10.5 meters long. The obstacles are set up so that they will fall over if dunked in by the runner, but weighted so this is unfavorable. Fallen obstacles do not count towards runners provided they do not encounter them on purpose. Like the 100 m sprint, the 100 m hurdles begins with athletes in the starting blocks. The fastest 100 meter hurdles run the distance in around 12.5 seconds. The world record set by Kendra Harrison stands in 12.20 seconds. History Cornelia Oschkenat (nearest camera), Heike Theele and Kerstin Knabe (1986) The race started back in the 1830s in England where wooden barriers were placed along a 100 yard. The hurdles competition was included as part of the first women's world championships in 1922 and made its first appearance at the Olympic Games in 1932 as an 80m hurdles instead of the 100m. Starting with the 1972 Summer Olympics, the women's race was extended to the 100 metres hurdles. [1] The hurdles sprint races have been run by women since the beginning of women's athletics, just after the end of The First World War. The distances and obstacle heights varied widely at the beginning. While the men had zeroed in on the 110-meter hurdles, the International Women's Sports Federation had recorded records for eight different disciplines by 1926 (60 yards/75 cm height, During the first world champions in 1922, a 100- meter hurdles race was run. From 1926 to 1968 it was only 80 meters long distance. For 80 meters, the women had to manage eight hedges located at a distance of 8 meters apart and a height of 76.2 cm. Just as with the men's race, until 1935 no more than three hurdles could be overturned (or the runner was disqualified) and records were only officially recorded if the runner had cleared all her hurdles clean. In 1935, this rule was abandoned, and L-shaped obstacles were introduced that fell over the forward easily and greatly reduced the risk of injury to the runner. Obstacles are weighted, so when set correctly for the height (for closer to the fulcrum of L), they serve as a consistent disadvantage to connect with the barrier. Comparison of 80 m and 100 m hurdles Distance Number of hurdles Height distance number of run-up intervals Home distance 80 m 8 76,2 cm 12 m 8,0 m 12,0 m 100 m 10 83,The 8cm 13m 8.5m 10.5m 80m hurdles was on the list of women's sports required by the International Women's Sports Federation for the 1928 Summer Olympics, but was not included as an Olympic discipline until 1932. Starting in 1949, the 80m hurdles was one of the disciplines that featured in the women's pentathlon. During the 1960s, some experimental races were run over a distance of 100 meters using hurdles with a height of 76.2 cm. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, a decision was made to introduce 100 meters of hurdles with a height of 84 cm. The first international event in the 100 m hurdles took place at the European Athletics Championships, which was won by Karin Balzer, GDR. The modern 100 m race has an extra 2 hurdles compared to 80 m races, which are higher and distributed a little further apart. The stretch of residence is shorter by 1.5 m. Masters athletics A version of the 100-meter hurdles is also used for 50- to 59-year-old men in Masters athletics. They run the same distance as women, who coordinate with existing markings on most tracks but run over 36-inch (0.915 m) hedges. In the age group 60-69 years, the distances change. Women over the age of 40 and men over the age of 70 drive 80 meters versions with different heights and distances. [2] Milestones of 100 m hurdles: First official time recorded with hurdles of reduced height (76.2 cm): Pamela Kilborn, AUS, 26. 1961 First official time with stern of standard height (83.8 cm): 15.1 seconds, Connie Pettersson, USA, May 28, 1966 First official world record: 13.3 seconds, Karin Balzer, DDR, June 20, 1969 First runner under 13 seconds: 12.9 seconds, Karin Balzer, GDR, September 5, 1969 First runner under 12.5 seconds: 12.3 seconds, Annelie Ehrhardt DDR, July 20, 1973 (last hand timed world record; electronic time-submitted on 12.68 seconds) 12.48 seconds, Grażyna Rabs June 1978 First runner under 12.3 seconds: 12.29 seconds, Yordanka Donkova BUL, 17. : America (Brianna Rollins, Nia Ali and Kristi Castlin), 2016; This was also the first time American women achieved such a sweep in any Olympic event[4] All-time top 25 hurdlers Right as of October 2019. [5] Rank Time Wind (m/s) Athlete Country Date Venue Ref 1 12.20 +0.3 Kendra Harrison Usa July 22, 2016 London [6] 2 12.21 +0.7 Yordanka Donkova Bulgaria 20 August 1988 Stara Zagora 3 12.25 +1.4 Ginka Zagorcheva Bulgaria 8 August 1987 Drama 4 12.26 +1.7 Ludmila Narozhilenko Russia 6 June 1992 Sevilla 12.26 +1.2 Brianna Rollins States 22 June 2013 Des Moines [7] 6 12.28 +1.1 Sally Pearson Australia 3 September 2011 Daegu [8] 7 12.32 +201 1 Daegu [8] 7 12.32 +1 0.8 Danielle Williams Jamaica 20 July 2019 London [9] 8 12.33 -0.3 Gail Devers Usa 23 July 2000 Sacramento 9 12.34 +0.3 Gail Devers Usa 23 July 2000 Sacramento 9 12.34 +0.3 1.9 Sharika Nel vis United States 26 June 2015 Eugene [10] 12.34 +0.3 Nia Ali USA 6 October 2019 Doha [11] 11 11 12.35 + 0.9 Jasmin Stowers Usa 15 May 2015 Doha [12] 12 12.36 +1.9 Grażyna Rabsztyn Poland 13 June 1980 Warsaw 1 12.37 +1.5 Joanna Hayes USA August 24, 2004 Athens 12.37 -0.2 Dawn Harper United States 7 August 2012 London 15 12,39 +1.5 Vera Komisova Soviet Union 5 August 1980 Rome 12.39 +1.8 Nataliya Grygoryeva Soviet Union 11 July 1991 Kiev 17 12.0 40 +1.2 Jasmine Camacho-Quinn Puerto Rico 13 May 2018 Knoxville [13] +0.6 Janeek Brown Jamaica 8 June 2019 Austin [14] 19 12.41 +0.5 Alina Talay Belarus 31 May 2018 St. Pölten [15] 20 12.42 +1.8 Bettine Jahn East Germany 8 June 1983 Berlin 12.42 +2.0 Anjanette Kirkland USA 11 August 2001 Edmonton 22 12.43 -0.9 Lucyna Kalek Poland 19 August 1984 Hannover 12.43 -0.3 Michelle Perry States June 26, 2005 Carson 12.43 +0.6 July 11, 2006 Lausanne 12.43 +0.2 Lolo Jones USA 18 August 2008 Beijing 12.43 +1.2 Queen Harrison USA June 22, 2013 Des Moines [7] Notes below is a list over all other legal times in 12.39: Yordanka Donkova also ran 12.24 (1988), 12.26 (1986), 12.27 (1988), 12.29 (1986) and 12.33 (1987). Kendra Harrison also ran 12.24 (2016), 12.28 (2017) and 12.36 (2018). Ludmila Narozhilenko also ran 12.28 (1991), 12.28 (1992) and 12.32 (1992). Ginka Zagorcheva also ran 12.34 (1987). Brianna Rollins also ran 12.34 (2016) and 12.38 (2018). Sally Pearson also ran 12.35 (2012) and 12.36 (2011). Assisted grades Any performance with a subsequent wind of more than 2.0 meters per second does not count for record purposes. Below is a list of all wind assisted times equal to or superior to 12.37: Cornelia Oschkenat (DDR) ran 12.28 sec (+2.7) in Berlin, August 25, 1987. Yordanka Donkova (BUL) ran 12.29 sec (+3.5) in Lausanne, June 24, 1988. Gail Devers (USA) ran 12.29 sec (+2.7) in Eugene, May 26, 2002. Lolo Jones (USA) ran 12.29 sec (+3.8) in Eugene, July 6, 2008. Brianna Rollins ran 12.30 (+2.8) on June 22 and 12.33 (+2.3) on June 21, in Des Moines in 2013. Bettine Jahn (DDR) ran 12.35 sec (+2.4) in Helsinki (World Cup final), August 13, 1983 Kellie Wells (USA) ran 12.35 sec (+3.7) in Gainesville, April 16, 2011. Dawn Harper (USA) ran 12.36 sec (+2.2) in Eugene, Oregon, June 28, 2009. Gloria Siebert (GDR) ran 12.37 sec (+2.7) in Berlin, 25. Danielle Carruthers (USA) ran 12.37 sec (+3.4) in Eugene, Oregon, on May 26. The most successful athletes Shirley Strickland (AUS): two Olympic victories, 1952 and 1956 in the 80-meter hurdles. Ludmila (URS) later (SWEDISH): Olympic victory, 1996, two World Cup victories, 1991 and 1997.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Monaco 2019: Compact Athletes' Bios (PDF)
    Men's 100m Diamond Discipline 12.07.2019 Start list 100m Time: 21:35 Records Lane Athlete Nat NR PB SB 1Arthur CISSÉCIV9.949.9410.01WR 9.58 Usain BOLT JAM Berlin 16.08.09 2 Akani SIMBINE RSA 9.89 9.89 9.95 AR 9.86 Francis OBIKWELU POR Athina 22.08.04 3 Justin GATLIN USA 9.69 9.74 9.87 =AR 9.86 Jimmy VICAUT FRA Paris 04.07.15 =AR 9.86 Jimmy VICAUT FRA Montreuil-sous-Bois 07.06.16 4 Divine ODUDURU NGR 9.85 9.86 9.86 NR 10.53 Sébastien GATTUSO MON Dijon 12.07.08 5Noah LYLESUSA9.699.869.86WJR 9.97 Trayvon BROMELL USA Eugene, OR 13.06.14 6 Cravon GILLESPIE USA 9.69 9.93 9.93 MR 9.78 Justin GATLIN USA 17.07.15 7 Michael RODGERS USA 9.69 9.85 10.00 DLR 9.69 Yohan BLAKE JAM Lausanne 23.08.12 8 Jimmy VICAUT FRA 9.86 9.86 10.07 SB 9.81 Christian COLEMAN USA Palo Alto, CA 30.06.19 2019 World Outdoor list Medal Winners Road To The Final 9.81 -0.1 Christian COLEMAN USA Palo Alto, CA 30.06.19 1 Christian COLEMAN (USA) 23 9.86 +0.9 Noah LYLES USA Shanghai 18.05.19 2018 - Berlin European Ch. 2 Michael RODGERS (USA) 11 9.86 +0.8 Divine ODUDURU NGR Austin, TX 07.06.19 1. Zharnel HUGHES (GBR) 9.95 3 Zhenye XIE (CHN) 10 9.87 -0.1 Justin GATLIN USA Palo Alto, CA 30.06.19 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1985 19 World Cup.Pdf
    October 17, 1985 Volume 31, No. 19 • MAJOR INTERNATIONAL MEETS• POVARNITSIN 7-10½ WA 20kWalk(track), Leblanc 1:32:16.65; ... 3. Women: 100, Gaugel 11.40. 200, Donyetst, Soviet Union, August 11 (yes, McGlnnh; (US) 1 :33:49.76. Bersch 23.32. 400, Li 54.77, 800, Shtereva we simply overlooked it in the last three 110H(1.6), McKay 13.27. Heats: 1(0.1)-1. 2:04.93. 1500, Zauber (EG) 4:19.58. 100H, editions of the newsletter)- McKay 13.78, 400H, Graham 49.86; 2. Guss Liu 13.32. 400H, Chen 58.88. * HJ, Povernitsln (SU) 7-10½/2.40 WR (old 50,24. HJ, Fukumltsu (Jap) 6-1¼. LJ, Boshanova WR 7-10/2.39 Zhu LCfinl tl4) 15-ll¾, 7-1, HJ, Metellus 7-5¾; 2, Ottey 7-4¼. PV, Bol­ (Bui) 20-11¾.SP, M. Li 59•2¼. OT, X. Li 7-2¼, 7-3¼, 7-4½, 7-6 PA, 7-7¼ PA [=25, x duc 16-6¾. LJ, McDuffie 25-11. T J, Wright 184-4. JT, Zollkau 211-7. W), 7-8½ PR [3-=10, x W}, 7-10½ [3) ); 54-2½ NR; 2. Florea! 53-11¼ NJR. SP, Spiri­ 2. Korobenko (SU) 7-6. toso 62-2¼. OT, Gray 193-8, HT, Chumak SOUTH AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS 198·2. JT Bablts 266-4; ... 3. Brennan 251-8. Santiago de Chlle, Chile, Sept. 12-15 Dec, Haydenluck 7404. (9/12-10,000, PV, LJ, JT; 9/13-100, 400, THREE WORLD RECORDS IN ODA 1500, 110H, HJ, DT, 4 x 100; 9/14-5000, East Berlin, Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • 1972 United States Olympic Book
    100-meter hurdles (September 8) - Athletics (Track & Field) Results of 800 m Min. This event replaced the former 80- meter event and the hurdles are also 1. Hildegard Falck, 1:58.6 three inches higher which changes W.Germany many aspects of the race. Many had 2. Niele Sabaite, USSR 1:58.7 installed East Germany's Karin Bal- 3. Gunhild Hoffmeister, 1:59.2 zer, world recordholder and Euro- E.Germany pean champion, as the favorite. How- 4. Svetla Zlateva, Bulgaria 1:59.7 ever, these same persons failed to 5. Vera Nikolic, Yugoslavia 2:00.0 reckon with Annelie Jahn Ehrhardt, 5. Ileana Silai, Roumania 2:00.0 22, the wife of a top-ranking racing canoeist. She had the fastest time in 1,500 meters (September 9)-First the first two rounds. In the final, time on the program the race was Annelie, off to a fine start, established startling. The nine runners were close- her position and breezed home ahead ly bunched from the start with Ta- of Roumania's Valeria Bufanu, 26, a mara Pangelova, USSR, rudely jost- vastly improved hurdler over a year ling Ellen Tittel, West Germany, on ago when she was seventh in the Euro- the first lap. Miss Tittel collapsed at pean championships. the end of the second lap as the run- ners still jockeying for position sped Statistics: 25 participants from 16 along. With less than 500 meters to countries. World record 12.5 sec. New go, Ludmilla Bragina, veteran Soviet Olympic record 12.6 sec. racer, forged into the lead not to be denied in spite of a late burst of speed by Gunhild Hoffmeister, East Ger- Results of 110-m Hurdles Sec.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 World Championships Statistics - Women’S 100Mh by K Ken Nakamura
    2013 World Championships Statistics - Women’s 100mH by K Ken Nakamura The records to look for in Moskva: 1) Fastest 100mH on Russian soil is likely to be broken. All time Performance List at the World Championships Performance Performer Time wind Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 12.28 0.2 Sally Pearson AUS 1 Daegu 2011 2 2 12.34 -0.5 Ginka Zagorocheva BUL 1 Roma 1987 3 12.36 2.0 Sally Pearson 1sf2 Daegu 2011 4 3 12.37 0.7 Gail Devers USA 1 Sevilla 1999 5 4 12.42 2.0 Anjanette Kirkland USA 1 Edmonton 2001 6 5 12.44 -0.5 Gloria Uibel GDR 2 Roma 1987 6 5 12.44 0.7 Glory Alonzie NGR 2 Sevilla 1999 8 7 12.46 -0.5 Cornelia Oschkenat GDR 3 Roma 1987 8 12.46 0.2 Gail Devers 1 Stuttgart 1993 8 7 12.46 -0.1 Michelle Perry USA 1 Osaka 2007 11 9 12.47 0.7 Ludmila Engquist SWE 3 Sevilla 1999 11 9 12.47 0.2 Danielle Carruthers USA 2 Daegu 2011 11 9 12.47 0.2 Dawn Harper USA 3 Daegu 2011 14 12.48 0.3 Dawn Harper 1sf3 Berlin 2009 15 9 12.49 -0.5 Yordanka Donkova BUL 4 Roma 1987 15 9 12.49 -0.1 Perdita Felicien CAN 2 Osaka 2007 17 12.50 -0.3 Ludmila Engquist 1 Athinai 1997 17 12.50 1.9 Ludmila Engquist 1sf1 Sevilla 1999 17 14 12.50 -0.1 Delloreen Ennis-London JAM 3 Osaka 2007 20 12.51 -1.0 Ginka Zagorcheva 1h1 Roma 1987 20 15 12.51 0.7 Olga Shishigina KAZ 4 Sevilla 1999 20 15 12.51 -0.1 Susanna Kallura SWE 4 Osaka 2007 20 15 12.51 0.2 Brigitte Foster-Hylton JAM 1 Berlin 2009 24 12.52 0.2 Lyudmila Narozhilenko URS 1sf2 Tokyo 1991 24 18 12.52 -0.4 Michelle Freeman JAM 1sf1 Athinai 1997 26 12.53 0.2 Michelle Freeman 1h1 Athinai 1997 26 12.53 0.2 Ludmla Engquist
    [Show full text]
  • Russian Museums Visit More Than 80 Million Visitors, 1/3 of Who Are Visitors Under 18
    Moscow 4 There are more than 3000 museums (and about 72 000 museum workers) in Russian Moscow region 92 Federation, not including school and company museums. Every year Russian museums visit more than 80 million visitors, 1/3 of who are visitors under 18 There are about 650 individual and institutional members in ICOM Russia. During two last St. Petersburg 117 years ICOM Russia membership was rapidly increasing more than 20% (or about 100 new members) a year Northwestern region 160 You will find the information aboutICOM Russia members in this book. All members (individual and institutional) are divided in two big groups – Museums which are institutional members of ICOM or are represented by individual members and Organizations. All the museums in this book are distributed by regional principle. Organizations are structured in profile groups Central region 192 Volga river region 224 Many thanks to all the museums who offered their help and assistance in the making of this collection South of Russia 258 Special thanks to Urals 270 Museum creation and consulting Culture heritage security in Russia with 3M(tm)Novec(tm)1230 Siberia and Far East 284 © ICOM Russia, 2012 Organizations 322 © K. Novokhatko, A. Gnedovsky, N. Kazantseva, O. Guzewska – compiling, translation, editing, 2012 [email protected] www.icom.org.ru © Leo Tolstoy museum-estate “Yasnaya Polyana”, design, 2012 Moscow MOSCOW A. N. SCRiAbiN MEMORiAl Capital of Russia. Major political, economic, cultural, scientific, religious, financial, educational, and transportation center of Russia and the continent MUSEUM Highlights: First reference to Moscow dates from 1147 when Moscow was already a pretty big town.
    [Show full text]
  • Indoor Track and Field DIVISION I Women’S
    Indoor Track and Field DIVISION I WOMEN’S Highlights Lady Vols show world-class distance dominance: Tennessee dominated Division I women’s indoor track March 13-14 – and dominated the world for more than 10 minutes. The Lady Vols captured the school’s second team title in five years at the Division I Women’s Indoor Track and Field Championships and won two events during competition at Texas A&M – including a victory in world-record time in the distance medley relay. Tennessee’s time of 10 minutes, 50.98 seconds, in that event sliced more than three seconds off Villanova’s 21-year-old world mark in the 1,200-/400-/800-/1,600-meter medley, and eight seconds off UCLA’s 2002 meet record. The relay squad was anchored for the second straight year by Sarah Bowman, who figured in both Lady Vols’ event titles and collected a second meet record when she out- leaned Texas Tech’s Sally Kipyego to win the mile run. “Oh, my gosh, look at what we’ve done this weekend,” said Bowman, who also was a member of the 2005 indoor championship team. “I couldn’t ask for a sweeter weekend my senior year. I can’t even put it into words. It’s so amazing. “The heart that this team has, I could actually tear up just talking about them. Just to be out here with these girls who are putting their hearts on the line for the team, and it makes you want to do it all the more. It’s awesome to be part of a team like that.” Tennessee coach J.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Abstract Book
    Abstract Book 14th International Conference on Thalassaemia and Other Haemoglobinopathies & 16th TIF Conference for Patients and Parents 17-19 November 2017 Grand Hotel Palace, Thessaloniki, Greece Greek Thalassaemia Association 2 Disclaimer Statement The abstracts contained herein have been reviewed by the Abstract Review Committee of the 14th International Conference on Thalassaemia & Other Haemoglobinopathies & the 16thTIF International Conference for Patients & Parents. The Committee members have assessed each abstract in relation to its scientific value, sound methodology, results and conclusions. The spelling, grammar and use of English language have not been reviewed. Such editing will be undertaken prior to their publication in the Conference Proceedings Book, expected in January 2018. 17 - 19 NOVEMBER 2017 • THESSALONIKI • GREECE 3 Contents – Speaker Abstracts 4 – Oral Presentations 17 – Poster Abstracts 51 Abstract Review Committee Michael Angastiniotis Medical Advisor, Thalassaemia International Federation (TIF) Victoria Antoniadou Educational Scientist, Thalassaemia International Federation (TIF) Maria Domenica Cappellini Professor of Haematology, Department of Medicine and Medical Specialties, Istituto di Ricovero e Cura a CarattereScientifico (IRCCS) Ca’ Granda Foundation Maggiore Policlinico Hospital, Milan, Italy Vincenzo de Sanctis Paediatric Endocrinologist, Paediatric & Adolescent Outpatient Clinic, Quisisana Hospital, Ferrara, Italy Dimitris Farmakis Medical Advisor, Thalassaemia International Federation (TIF) Suthat
    [Show full text]
  • I Vincitori I Campionati Europei Indoor
    0685-0862_CAP08a_Manifestazioni Internazionali_1 - 2009 11/07/16 11:41 Pagina 824 ANNUARIO 2016 I campionati Europei indoor Le sedi GIOCHI EUROPEI 6. 1975 Katowice (pol) 16. 1985 Atene (gre) 26. 2000 Gand (bel) 1. 1966 Dortmund (frg) 8/9 marzo, Rondo, 160m 2/3 marzo, 25/27 febbraio, 27 marzo, Westfallenhalle, 160m 7. 1976 Monaco B. (frg) Peace and Friendship Stadium, 200m Flanders Indoor Hall, 200m 2. 1967 Praga (tch) 21/22 febbraio, Olympiahalle, 179m 17. 1986 Madrid (spa) 27. 2002 Vienna (aut) 11/12 marzo, Sportovní Hala Pkojf, 160m 8. 1977 San Sebastian (spa) 22/23 febbraio, Palacio de los Deportes, 164m 1/3 marzo, Ferry-Dusika-Halle, 200m 3. 1968 Madrid (spa) 12/13 marzo, Anoeta, 200m 18. 1987 Liévin (fra) 28. 2005 Madrid (spa) 9/10 marzo, 9. 1978 Milano (ita) 21/22 febbraio, Palais des Sports, 200m 4/6 marzo, Palacio de los Deportes, 200m 19. 1988 (ung) Palacio de los Deportes, 182m 11/12 marzo, Palazzo dello Sport, 200m Budapest 29. 2007 Birmingham (gbr) 5/6 marzo, Sportscárnok, 200m 4. 1969 Belgrado (jug) 10. 1979 Vienna (aut) 2/4 marzo, National Indoor Arena, 200m 20. 1989 (ola) 8/9 marzo, Veletrzna hala, 195m 24/25 febbraio, Den Haag 30. 2009 (ita) 17/18 febbraio, Houtrust, 200m Torino Ferry-Dusika-Halle, 200m 6/8 marzo, Oval, 200 m 21. 1990 Glasgow (gbr) CAMPIONATI EUROPEI 11. 1980 Sindelfingen (frg) 3/4 marzo, Kelvin Hall, 200m 31. 2011 Parigi-Bercy (fra) 1. 1970 (aut) 1/2 marzo, Glaspalast, 200m Vienna 22. 1992 Genova (ita) 4/6 marzo, 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Deutsche Olympiasieger, Welt- Und Europameister (1896 - 2019)
    Deutsche Olympiasieger, Welt- und Europameister (1896 - 2019) Summe 1896 bis 2019: 72 Olympiasiege 60 Weltmeistertitel 183 Europameistertitel vor 1945: 6 Olympiasiege 19 Europameistertitel 1949 - 1990: DLV: 14 Olympiasiege 3 Weltmeistertitel 35 Europameistertitel DVfL: 40 Olympiasiege 21 Weltmeistertitel 91 Europameistertitel 1991 - 2019: 12 Olympiasiege 38 Weltmeistertitel 44 Europameistertitel 1972 100m Hürd. Annelie Ehrhardt O l y m p i a s i e g e r 1972 4x100 m Krause, Mickler, Richter, Rosendahl 1928 800 m Lina Radke 1972 4x400 m Käsling, Kühne, Seidler, Zehrt 1936 Kugel Hans Woellke 1972 Hochsprung Ulrike Meyfarth 1936 Hammer Karl Hein 1972 Weitsprung Heide Rosendahl 1936 Speer Gerhard Stöck 1972 Speer Ruth Fuchs 1936 Diskus Gisela Mauermayer 1936 Speer Tilly Fleischer 1976 Marathon Waldemar Cierpinski 1976 Kugel Udo Beyer 1960 100 m Armin Hary 1976 100 m Annegret Richter 1960 4x100 m Cullmann, Hary, 1976 200 m Bärbel Wöckel Mahlendorf, Lauer 1976 100m Hürd. Johanna Schaller 1976 4x100 m Oelsner, Stecher, 1964 Zehnkampf Willi Holdorf Bodendorf, Wöckel 1964 80m Hürden Karin Balzer 1976 4x400 m Maletzki, Rohde, Streidt, Brehmer 1968 50km Gehen Christoph Höhne 1976 Hochsprung Rosemarie Ackermann 1968 Kugel Margitta Gummel 1976 Weitsprung Angela Voigt 1968 Fünfkampf Ingrid Mickler 1976 Diskus Evelin Jahl 1976 Speer Ruth Fuchs 1972 20km Gehen Peter Frenkel 1976 Fünfkampf Sigrun Siegl 1972 50km Gehen Bernd Kannenberg 1972 Stabhoch Wolfgang Nordwig 1980 Marathon Waldemar Cierpinski 1972 Speer Klaus Wolfermann 1980 50km Gehen Hartwig Gauder
    [Show full text]
  • 60 Metres Hurdles
    IAAF World Indoor Championships Doha From Friday 12 March to Sunday 14 March 2010 60 Metres Hurdles WOMEN ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHL Semi-Final START LIST ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC RESULT NAME NAT AGE DATE VENUE WR7.68 Susanna KALLUR SWE 2610 Feb 2008 Karlsruhe CR7.75 Perdita FELICIEN CAN 237 Mar 2004 Budapest (SA) WL7.82 Priscilla LOPES-SCHLIEP CAN 276 Feb 2010 Stuttgart First 4 of each heat (Q) qualified Heat 1 222 13 March 2010 16:00 LANE BIB NAME NAT YEAR PERSONAL BEST 2010 BEST 1 69 Alice DECAUX FRA 85 8.06 8.06 2 14 Alina TALAI BLR 89 8.12 8.12 3 167 Christina VUKICEVIC NOR 87 7.93 7.93 4 271 Ginnie POWELL USA 83 7.84 7.87 5 30 Priscilla LOPES-SCHLIEP CAN 82 7.82 7.82 6 130 Vonette DIXON JAM 75 7.92 7.98 7 99 Nadine HILDEBRAND GER 87 8.00 8.00 8 188 Tatyana DEKTYAREVA RUS 81 7.94 7.94 Heat 2 222 13 March 2010 16:10 LANE BIB NAME NAT YEAR PERSONAL BEST 2010 BEST 1 189 Aleksandra FEDORIVA RUS 88 7.91 7.91 2 224 Lisa URECH SUI 89 8.00 8.00 3 131 Lacena GOLDING-CLARKE JAM 75 7.83 7.98 4 268 LoLo JONES USA 82 7.77 7.85 5 48 Lucie ŠKROBÁKOVÁ CZE 82 7.95 8.04 6 7 Eline BERINGS BEL 86 7.92 8.00 7 44 Anay TEJEDA CUB 83 7.90 7.95 8 27 Perdita FELICIEN CAN 80 7.75 8.01 WORLD
    [Show full text]
  • Men's 100M Final 30.06.2021
    Men's 100m Final 30.06.2021 Start list 100m Time: 19:55 Records Lane Athlete Nat NR PB SB 1 Bartosz TARADAJ POL 10.00 10.77 10.79 WR 9.58 Usain BOLT JAM Olympiastadion, Berlin 16.08.09 2 Dominik BOCHENEK POL 10.00 10.91 AR 9.86 Francis OBIKWELU POR Olympic Stadium, Athina 22.08.04 3 Jerome BLAKE CAN 9.84 10.20 10.20 =AR 9.86 Jimmy VICAUT FRA Paris 04.07.15 =AR 9.86 Jimmy VICAUT FRA Montreuil-sous-Bois 07.06.16 4 Tlotliso Gift LEOTLELA RSA 9.89 9.94 9.94 NR 10.00 Marian WORONIN POL Warszawa 09.06.84 5 Michael RODGERS USA 9.69 9.85 10.09 WJR 9.97 Trayvon BROMELL USA Eugene, OR 13.06.14 6 Dominik KOPEĆ POL 10.00 10.25 10.29 MR 10.39 Simon MAGAKWE RSA 12.06.19 7Adrian BRZEZIŃSKIPOL10.0010.4610.47SB 9.77 Trayvon BROMELL USA Miramar, FL 05.06.21 8Karol KWIATKOWSKIPOL10.0010.4310.48 2021 World Outdoor list 9.77 +1.5 Trayvon BROMELL USA Miramar, FL (USA) 05.06.21 Medal Winners Previous Meeting 9.85 +1.5 Marvin BRACY USA Miramar, FL (USA) 05.06.21 9.85 +0.8 Ronnie BAKER USA Eugene, OR (USA) 20.06.21 2019 - IAAF World Ch. in Athletics Winners 9.86 +0.8 Fred KERLEY USA Eugene, OR (USA) 20.06.21 1. Christian COLEMAN (USA) 9.76 19 Simon MAGAKWE (RSA) 10.39 9.89 +0.2 Isiah YOUNG USA Clermont, FL (USA) 30.05.21 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Descargar El .Pdf
    Ediciones Al arco www.librosalarco.com.ar Diseño PULPER Contenidos Editoriales [email protected] Fecha de catalogación: 11/5/2012 Lisotto, Pablo 50 Grandes momentos de los juegos olímpicos. - 1a ed. - Buenos Aires : Alarco Ediciones, 2012. 192 p. ; 20x14 cm. ISBN 978-987-1367-41-2 1. Deportes. I. Título. CDD 796 Pablo Lisotto 50grandes momentos de los Juegos Olímpicos A mis viejos, a mi hermano, a mi esposa y a mis hijos, por el amor de cada día. A los que me educaron y educan, que me ayudan a ser una mejor persona. A los que confiaron y confían en mí. A mi familia y amigos, por estar siempre. 50grandes momentos de los Juegos Olímpicos 01} La prueba máxima e todos los deportes y disciplinas que formaron parte de los DJuegos Olímpicos a lo largo de la historia, hay uno que desde un primer momento se convirtió en “la madre de todas las pruebas”: la maratón, instaurada por el Barón Pierre de Coubertin, gracias a la recomendación de su amigo, el investigador francés Michel Breal, quien propuso homenajear de esa forma la epopeya del soldado grie- go Filípides, héroe del primero de los tres enfrentamientos entre al- gunas ciudades griegas y los persas, durante las llamadas Guerras médicas, en el siglo V antes de Cristo. Cuenta la leyenda que durante la guerra de Maratón, realizada en la llanura que lleva ese nombre, las mujeres de los guerreros grie- gos aguardaban con ansiedad las noticias sobre lo que sucedía en el frente de batalla. Aquella información era crucial para sus vidas, puesto que si ellos ganaban no habría problema, pero si perdían, los enemigos persas habían jurado avanzar hacia Atenas y, una vez allí, 11 PABLO LISOTTO saquear la ciudad, violar a las mujeres y sacrificar a los niños.
    [Show full text]