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World Track and Field Championships Helsinki, Finland - Day 4 August 9th, 2005 |
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World Track and Field Championships Helsinki, Finland - Day 4 August 9th, 2005 USATF SUMMARY OF DAY 4 Clay leads the decathlon field in Helsinki Clay, who ran the 400 meters in 47.78 seconds (920 points) and the 110m hurdles in 14.43 (920 points), threw the discus 53.68 meters/176 feet, 1 inch, which added 947 points to his total. Clay's closest pursuer, 2004 Olympic gold medalist Roman Sebrle only tallied 805 points in that event. When Clay cleared 4.90m/16 feet, .75 inches in the pole vault, he raised his point total to 7,274 points. Clay enters the final two events (javelin, 1,500m) with a 222-point lead over Sebrele (7,052). Other Americans in the decathlon include Paul Terek (Livonia, Mich.), who is 10th after eight events with 6,564 points, and Phil McMullen (El Sobrante, Calif.), who no-heighted in the pole vault and is in 18th place with 5,364 points. High hurdlers handle windy conditions to advance 1996 Olympic gold medalist Allen Johnson (Irmo, S.C.) began his quest for a fifth world championship gold medal by finishing second in his opening round heat of the men's 110m hurdles. Johnson and his fellow competitors ran into a stiff -5.1 meters per second headwind, with Johnson crossing the line in 13.92 seconds to easily move on to Thursday evening's semifinals. Two-time Olympic silver medalist Terrence Trammell hit the eighth hurdle during heat 4 and nearly went down, but kept it together to finish third in 13.80 seconds to advance to the next round. 2005 USA Outdoor runner-up Dominique Arnold (Diamond Bar, Calif.) successfully made it through to the next round with his runner-up finish in heat 5 in 13.96, and two-time Big Ten champion and fourth-place finisher at the 2005 USA Outdoor Championships Joel Brown (Columbus, Ohio) placed third in the 6th heat in 13.90 to advance to the semifinals. Men and women sprinters all advance to 200m quarterfinals 2000 Olympic 4x400m relay gold medalist LaTasha Colander (Columbia, S.C.) ran well in the first round of the women's 200m qualifying in finishing second in 23.89 seconds to easily advance to this evening's quarterfinals. In heat 2, 2004 Olympic silver medalist and reigning U.S. champion Allyson Felix (Los Angeles) got out well out of lane 7 and cruised to a runner-up finish in 22.68 seconds, and two-time Big Ten Conference champion and 2005 USA Outdoor runner-up Rachelle Boone-Smith finished third in heat 3 in 23.78 seconds. In the men's 200m opening round, 2005 world leader (19.89) Wallace Spearmon ( Fayetteville, Ark.) advanced to this evening semifinals with a second place finish in 20.91 seconds, the same time as Germany's Tobias Unger, who was declared the winner. 2005 USA Outdoor Championships runner-up Tyson Gay (Lexington, Ky.) won heat 2 in 20.64 seconds, with defending world outdoor champion John Capel (Gainesville, Fla.) winning heat 3 in 20.78 seconds. In heat 4, 2005 U.S. champion and 2005 world outdoor 100m gold medalist Justin Gatlin (Raleigh, N.C.) finished as the runner-up in 20.94 to move on to the next round. Davis advances in triple jump 2005 USA Outdoor champion Walter Davis (Baton Rouge, La.) wasted little time in punching his ticket for the men's triple jump final with an impressive performance Wednesday morning. Davis qualified for tomorrow night's final with a jump of 17.08 meters/56 feet, .50 inch, which surpasses the automatic qualifying mark of 17 meters. After a foul and a second attempt of 16.47m/54-0.50, Davis' teammate Kenta Bell (Davenport, Fla.) inproved to 16.72m/54-10.25 on his third attempt to qualify for the final. Women 400m hurdlers move to next round 2005 USA Outdoor champion Lashinda Demus (Columbia, S.C.) easily advanced to the next round, winning her heat in 56.64. Starting in lane 6, she made up one stagger after the first hurdle, and the other stagger midway through the final curve. Shauna Smith (Laramie, Wyo.), the 2005 NCAA outdoor champion and 2005 NCAA Midwest Regional champion, had to battle a fierce wind while running in lane 8. She finished fourth in 58.33 to advance to the next round. Four-time USA Outdoor champion and 2003 World Outdoor silver medalist Sandra Glover (Sugar Land, Texas) looked smooth in winning her heat in 55.31. The semifinals take place Thursday night. Gilreath moves on in the hammer Erin Gilreath (Gainesville, Fla.) celebrated her birthday a day early by finishing 10th in the hammer qualifying round, to move on to Friday's finals. The two-time U.S. Outdoor champion got her qualifying mark of 67.41m/221-2 on her first throw. Amber Campbell (Conway, S.C.) got off a best of 65.48/214-10 to finish 18th, with Bethany Hart (Trumball, Conn.) tossing a best of 63.97/209-10 to place 25th. Neither qualified for the final. Events rescheduled Due to exceedingly cold, windy and rainy conditions, two events have been rescheduled to take place on Friday, August 12. Those events and the times they are scheduled for are as follows. 12:00 Men's High Jump Qualification Groups A & B 6:40 p.m. Women's Pole Vault Final DAY 4 USATF QUOTES Team USA Tuesday evening quotes from Helsinki 08-09-2005 It got frustrating at times. We all decided to preserve and be mental lytough and move on. It got frustrating but these things happen, and you have to survive. Perdita (Felicien of Canada) and I thought we could use our strong championship voices, but they weren't listening to us. It really didn't matter. We tried to get the girls to take a vote. But it was kind of hard when everyone speaks different languages. They made us run and we ran. I'm glad that we got it in. I would be upset if I was home right now. But it's over and tomorrow morning, I'll wake up and get treatment. Once I came through eight, nine and 10, I relaxed. Michelle Perry, 100 meter hurdles At first I was a bit concerned, because it was slippery. Coming into the race I had some groin problems, so I was running cautious. (The groin) didn't bother me at all, so that was a good thing. Ginnie Powell, 100 meter hurdles It was a distraction, but I tried not to make it be that big of a distraction. Our bodies totally cooled down, and the intensity was gone. I stretched and did a bunch of drills. It's been almost 4 hours since I began warming up. I started about two hours ago, and we had a two-hour delay. I was inside the call room when they decided to delay it. They did a good job of cleaning up the water off the track. It was a matter of just keeping your focus. Hopefully tomorrow I will be a lot sharper. Daniel Lincoln, 3000 steeplechase Tonight wasn't my night. It was a slow early pace. I tried to relax and get ready for the moves. The kick wasn't there. It was a long sustained drive, and I just didn't have it. I just wasn't ready to go fast at the end. I just relaxed and put my feet up (during the rain delay). I got to relax for over an hour, and started up again. Hazel Clark, 800 meters I felt really tight. I probably ran the worst race of my life. I was just out of it, making bad moves. When the field jumped me, I never recovered. I did my whole warm-up and didn't know they delayed the meet. I tried to ignore that fact, but I didn't. I had a very bad warm-up and a very bad race. I am very disappointed. I'm so disappointed that I can't even think about my next race. I hope I can go home and get over it. Bershawn Jackson, 400 hurdles Weather wasn't anything. We all had the same conditions. I was fourth at the Olympic trials last year. I had a lot of technical problems. I wanted to be like Edwin Moses one day (after saying that, he turns and is congratulated by Moses, whom Jackson hadn't met in person) I was very humbled, and very determined to come out and do something this year. My goal was to win the race. I wanted it to be gold. I feel very grateful for tonight. James and I had a plan, and that was to go 1-2. It's a blessing for us to come 1-2. I wasn't going to let anything stop me, neither rain or snow or wind. Kerron Clement, 400 hurdles It was really tough, but I kind of pressed it on. I gave it my best. I couldn't let lane 1 take the best out of me. I was just running my race. I gave it all I got. I'm disappointed (with missing the bronze), but I'm still 19. But I came to the world championships and finished in the 400 hurdles. I'm really proud of myself. The rain delay didn't affect me at all because my coach and I were under the tunnel doing drill. James Carter, 400 hurdles I'm not disappointed at all. I said I was going to make it to the podium no matter what, and that's what happened. I thought it would take a personal best by anybody to take this race. I tried to block the rain out as much as possible. I was defiantly hoping that we got it over tonight. I didn't care about the rain. I would have run in the lightning if I had to. I didn't care, I just wanted to get this race over. There was too much rain and wind, but I was able to fight through it. Paul Terek, decathlon They shortened up in the middle, but with the delay, it was as long as at nationals. We looked forward to getting home by 9. We were in the rest room and the high jump was still going on. They had to go out and finish the high jump then we had to wait for the last races to be run. Bryan Clay, decathlon I had five solid events today. I was disappointed with my high jump. Helsinki 2005 – Highlights, Day 4 Helsinki, Finland - It was potentially a day of disaster, both natural and man-made but showing a resilience and competitive spirit quite the equal of the athletes, the organisers pulled through with a few compromises. Breaks and bad weather Firstly, Finn Matti Mononen demolished one of the Pole Vault supports during qualifying, and it took an hour to repair. By which time, the athletes had lost their momentum, and after successive failures at 5.60m, well short of the cut-off point of 5.75m, the organisers, abetted by event hero, Sergey Bubka (who emerged here in 1983, incidentally) decided to accept 5.60m as the news standard. Incidentally, former Olympic champion, Jean Galfione, in his farewell competition, went out at the same height, having registered a previous failure. Galfione said his goodbyes, and the heavens opened in sympathy. We’ve had a bit of rain, notably yesterday morning, when there was no programme, but this was a torrent, and held up proceedings for over an hour. The programme was suspended, including the women’s Discus final, the Decathlon High Jump, at a crucial stage, ie 2.06 metres, after Roman Sebrle had cleared a season’s best of 2.06 metres; and the women’s 100m Hurdles first round, after just one heat. Running over an hour late, the organisers re-programmed the women’s Discus Throw for Thursday evening (11), the men’s 200m quarter-finals for Wednesday (10) lunchtime, and the men’s Triple Jump qualifying for Wednesday morning. But the Decathlon programme absolutely has to be finished before midnight, and amazingly, given the rain-soaked run-up, when the High Jump resumed, the first two men immediately cleared 2.06m, and Sebrle had the narrowest of failures at 2.09m on his third attempt. But Attila Zsivoczky of Hungary eventually cleared 2.15, to keep the competition warmer than the valiant spectators. Overnight after the completion of the 400m, it is USA’s Bryan Clay who leads, with Olympic champion Roman Sebrle of the Czech Republic in second And, one for the statisticians, the heats of the women’s 100m Hurdles took two hours! Shaheen, the showman In theory, a bit of water on the track shouldn’t worry the steeplechasers, and it was always going to give defending champion, Saif Saaeed Shaheen of Qatar another excuse to manifest his showmanship. He is a born entertainer, and, of course a darling of the crowds. After a two hour rain delay, while a monsoon passed through the Finnish capital this evening, Saif Saaeed Shaheen was just the man the World Championships needed to raise flagging spirits; and after all, what’s a bit of water to steeplechasers? Shaheen, formerly Stephen Cherono of Kenya, now runs for Qatar, and his new paymasters will never make a better buy. Not only is he a supremely talented runner, he is an unrivalled showman. His usual tactic is to dash into a huge lead, then wait for his rivals to catch him before sprinting away to a narrow victory. He waited until the final couple of laps of the 3000m Steeplechase last night, before assuming control. But it was with his usual panache; a glance around to see where his pursuers were, before accelerating away, then relaxing again. It was only after the final water jump, an almost unnecessary feature last night, that he kicked away from Olympic champion, former compatriot, Ezekiel Kemboi. Shaheen then won easily, in 8:13.31, with Kemboi second in 8.14.95, and the 20-year-old Olympic silver medallist, Brimin Kipruto, also of Kenya, third in 8.15.30. Restrictions on athletes changing country prevented Shaheen competing in Athens last year, incidentally. It was the Olympics’ loss.
The rain and wind which returned sporadically caused a drastic revamp of the programme, with several events being held over until tomorrow or Thursday. But the women’s 800 metres went ahead, and produced a worthy successor to the twice-winner Ana-Fidelia Quirot, when her Cuban compatriot, Zulia Calatayud dominated the race from start to finish. She was always on the leader’s shoulder, not wasting any time and energy, like the followers, being bumped and bored. And when she made her move at the head of the straight, it was decisive. The elegant, Calatayud, won by five metres, going away, in 1:58.82. Hasna Benhassi of Morocco added World silver to the one she won at the Olympic last year, second in 1:59.42, with the best Russia, and pre-Helsinki favourite, Tatyana Adrianova in third, in 1:59.60. Sanchez's dream ends in dispair Bershawn Jackson had looked the best in the 400m Hurdles semi-finals, and he justified that form with a narrow victory over his US colleague, James Carter, with the Japanese, Dai Tamasue adding another bronze to the one he won in Edmonton four years ago. World leader, Kerron Clement has fallen apart in the last couple of weeks, and when he drew lane one, it did not look good for his chances. He never came to terms with the tight bends, and even when he could have got third, he didn’t have the impetus that carried Tamasue to the bronze. Felix Sanchez after hobbling through two previous races to qualify finally had to bow to Ihe inevitable, and succumbed this time fully to his injury and never made it past the second barrier. The dream to take his third consecutive World Hurdles title was dead, but like the crowd this evening who put up with the horrendous weather he deserves great applause for his determination. Finns pack out the stadium And oh, if the presence of the championships’ first totally sold-out stadium for today’s sunny and warm morning session didn’t make you realise, it was the men’s Javelin qualification, and yes potential national hero Tero Pitkämäki did progress smoothly to tomorrow’s final. You didn’t need to be in the stadium to know that, you could have heard the roar from Stockholm, as his first spear floated to an automatic qualification. Over 62,000 people visited the Olympic stadium. In the morning, a full house of 33,500 was present, while 28,695 attended the evening session. USATF DAY'S SUMMARY OF DAY 4 ACTION - MORNING Team USA sprinters advance in Helsinki 2004 Olympic gold medalist Jeremy Wariner (Grand Prairie, Texas) started the second heat of men's 400m qualifying in lane 8 and stormed to an early lead before holding on to win the heat in 45.24 seconds. 2004 Olympic 4x400m relay gold medalist Andrew Rock (Stratford, Wisc.) ran hard the entire way to win the fourth heat in men's 400m qualifying in 44.98 seconds. Fellow 4x400m relay gold medalist Darold Williamson (Waco, Texas) held the lead most of the way in winning heat 7 in 45.97 seconds. The men's 400m semifinals will take place Wednesday evening. Reigning champion Capel advances in men's 200 meters In the opening round of the men's 200 meters, 2003 world outdoor championships gold medalist John Capel ran well down the stretch in heat 3 and cruised to a runner-up finish in a seasonal best time of 20.40 seconds. 2005 USA Outdoor Championships runner-up Tyson Gay (Lexington, Ky.) won heat 6 in 19.99 seconds, as the competitors enjoyed the assistance of a strong 4.3 meters per second wind at their backs. Reigning world and Olympic 100m champion Justin Gatlin (Raleigh, N.C.) worked only as hard as he needed to in order to advance to this evening's quarterfinals. Gatlin and his fellow competitors ran into a -2.1 mps wind, with Gatlin finishing third in 20.90. The top three finishers advance to the next round. 2005 NCAA Indoor and Outdoor champion and American indoor record holder Wallace Spearmon (Fayetteville, N.C.) made it look easy in heat 8 by winning in 20.51 into a -2.7 wind. Coming off the turn, Spearmon had the lead and stretched it to more than five meters before beginning to shut down 10 meters from the finish. Clay leads decathlon after three events 2004 Olympic silver medalist and 2005 U.S. champion Bryan Clay (Glendora, Calif.) got off to a great start in the men's decathlon on Tuesday. Clay got out of the blocks quickly in the first event, the 100 meters, and won his heat in 10.43 seconds, a performance that was the fastest of the day and gave him the lead with 992 points. Olympic champion Roman Sebrle (CZE) won the decathlon long jump with a best of 7.86m/25-9.50, but Clay leapt 7.54m/24-9 on his final attempt to continue his lead in the competition with 1,937 points, with Sebrle right behind with 1,906 points. In the shot put, Clay had a best effort of 16.25m/53-3.75, which added 867 points to his total. Clay continues to lead with 2,804 points, with Sebrle second with 2,775 points. 2005 USA Outdoor Championships runner-up and 2004 Olympian Paul Terek (Livonia, Mich.) is 11th with 2,498 points, with Phil McMullen (El Sobrante, Calif.) 21st with 2,281 points after three events. Hysong, Walker advance, Stevenson out in men's pole vault qualifying 2000 Olympic gold medalist Nick Hysong (Phoenix, Ariz.) will move on to the pole vault final on Thursday night with his clearance of 5.60m/18-4.50 in morning qualifying. 2005 USA Indoor and Outdoor champion Brad Walker (Seattle, Wash.) also advanced with a clearance of 5.45m/17-10.75. 2004 Olympic silver medalist Toby Stevenson (Chula Vista, Calif.), who has been battling a sore hamstring of late, tried a few warm-up trips down the runway before determining that he was unable to compete. Madison qualifies quickly in women's long jump 2005 NCAA Indoor and Outdoor champion and USA Outdoor Championships runner-up Tianna Madison (Knoxville, Tenn.) spent little time competing during Tuesday's women's long jump qualifying. On her very first attempt, Madison soared to a personal best of 6.83 meters/22-4.75 to qualify for the final on Wednesday. Madison's performance is the best by an American this year, bettering her own previous personal best of 6.82m/22-4.50 from her win in Knoxville on April 9, 2005. 2004 Olympian and two-time USA Outdoor champion Grace Upshaw (Redwood City, Calif.) also advanced with a leap of 6.59m/21-7.50. 2005 USA Indoor champion Rose Richmond had a best jump of 6.53m/21-5.25, but will not advance to the final. Team USA Tuesday morning quotes from Helsinki John Capel, Men's 200 meters They counted me out early this year. They said I couldn't do it. I like being the underdog. That's the best part about this sport. That was my personal best for this year, 20.40. I had four 200's before I got here. That was just to help me get in shape. Now that I'm in shape, I should be alright. Tyson Gay, Men's 200 meters It was the wind (that helped.) The track is pretty fast, also. I feel pretty good, I stayed relaxed and the wind pushed me through. I needed to save up for the finals. Justin Gatlin, Men's 200 meters I wanted to make sure I was at least the last person to qualify. (My legs) are a little sore, like any person who runs fast. Andrew Rock, Men's 400 meters It felt pretty good. I saw "Lane 1" and I wasn't too disappointed because I train in lane 1. We run a 4x4 in lane 1. I thought it could be an advantage because I can see everybody to the right of me because I only have to look one way. I felt really good and controlled. I didn't think I was going to run that fast. I saw the first heat run 44 and the other heats went pretty fast. I thought it had to be something, the surface must be really fast or something. I've had races where I've run 45.3 that hurt way worse than that. I'm surprised, but I'm very happy. I don't pay much attention to it (talk of an American sweep). I've just got to get through every round every day. Tomorrow's going to be a hard one. I didn't really look ahead today, I just wanted to get through this round. I've got a lot of races, four more with the relay, so I just want to take it one at a time. Darold Williamson, men's 400 meters It was very windy. It made me kind of struggle a little bit. Maybe I didn't work my first 200 enough, but when I came off that curve it was very windy coming down the home stretch. All I could do was fight for the finish line. I didn't expect to run so hard in the preliminary, but stuff like that happens sometimes. I'll prepare myself for tomorrow's semifinal. It (the wind) smacked me coming off that curb. I didn't really feel it on the back stretch, but when I hit that curb, it hit me. Nick Hysong, men's pole vault It was a bit of a confusing situation out there. They made a really good decision out there. Sergey Bubka (IAAF council member) came out there and the officials decided to make 5.60 the automatic qualifying mark, instead of making us wait while they fixed the standards in the other pit. I felt pretty good today. Nice and easy day. The wind was coming everywhere, but on my jumps it was pretty much a tailwind. Brad Walker, pole vault The conditions all day were pretty rough. It was a hard day to jump. A lot of us had first attempt clearances at 5.45, and then we had the standard break apart. After the hour delay or whatever it was to fix the standard, the wind started to pick up again, and it was pretty tough conditions to jump in. (on whether he thought 5.45 would hold up to qualify for the finals) It totally depended. The wind could've died, and everyone could've cleared it. It's a low height that got into the finals. I was confident that if 5.60 was going to get into the finals, then that was going to be my goal. I'm disappointed that I didn't clear 5.60, but I'm glad I'm in the finals. John Hetzendorf, men's javelin It was okay. The wind was a little swirly. You had to be sure to hit the javelin clean or it just didn't go anywhere. I didn't hit it clean, so it really didn't get out there. I felt pretty good, but I just couldn't put things together to get clean flights and get the javelin where I wanted it. Tianna Madison, women's long jump That's how I like to do it. I like to make one big jump. All my energy is focused on one jump. I was just glad I could execute it, especially in a meet of this caliber. I didn't even notice it (the wind). What was it? I have about three different marks for any kind of weather. It didn't really affect me at all. It's kind of hot out there. I need to go home and relax and get ready for tomorrow. Brad Walker, pole vault The conditions all day were pretty rough. It was a hard day to jump. A lot of us had first attempt clearances at 5.45, and then we had the standard break apart. After the hour delay or whatever it was to fix the standard, the wind started to pick up again, and it was pretty tough conditions to jump in. (on whether he thought 5.45 would hold up to qualify for the finals) It totally depended. The wind could've died, and everyone could've cleared it. It's a low height that got into the finals. I was confident that if 5.60 was going to get into the finals, then that was going to be my goal. I'm disappointed that I didn't clear 5.60, but I'm glad I'm in the finals. Toby Stevenson, pole vault I hurt (left leg) about seven days ago. It's minor. Unfortunately it's just big enough where I couldn't jump today. I probably could have taken one jump today. But I could have taken one jump today, but it might have exploded. I don't know. I had to be careful. Unfortunately, I'm four to five days away from being fine. It's a slight strain of the hamstring. In the pole vault, you have to go all out. Whether I'm jumping at four meters or six meters, the take off step is still at 100 percent no matter what height it is. I was really worried about it. I have a lot of meets left. Before the meet, I had a decision to make. Do I want to go four it and risk being taken out in a wheelchair or go. When I was testing it, that was half of what I would have done in a real take off. It's a tough pill to swallow. If I cleared 5.45 on the first, I might have been able to jump in the finals, or for the first of the season, or even next year. Rose Richmond, long jump I have some runway issues that I'm still trying to work out. I'm just coming up short of the board. I have been having problems with this all season long. Grace Upshaw, long jump It wasn't as planned. Ideally, you want to take one jump and get it over with. The wind caused me some trouble. I was on a fast runway. The wind was blowing a bit. It was nothing that I couldn't handle. (On the first jump) I saw I was running out of room on the left side. I move the stick back and I thought I moved it back far enough. But I had a big foul. It came down to the last jump and it worked.
09 08 2005 Results MEN
Official Results - 100 Metres - Men - Decathlon Heat 1 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 11:35 Wind: 1.2 m/s Heat 2 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 11:43 Wind: 2.5 m/s Heat 3 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 11:51 Wind: 1.2 m/s Heat 4 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 11:59 Wind: 3.2 m/s
Official Results - 200 Metres - Men - Heats Qual. rule: first 3 of each heat (Q) plus the 8 fastest times (q) qualified Heat 1 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 12:20 Wind: -2.5 m/s Heat 2 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 12:28 Wind: 3.0 m/s Heat 3 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 12:36 Wind: 1.8 m/s Heat 4 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 12:44 Wind: 1.3 m/s Heat 5 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 12:52 Wind: -0.4 m/s Heat 6 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 13:00 Wind: 4.3 m/s Heat 7 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 13:08 Wind: -2.1 m/s Heat 8 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 13:16 Wind: -2.7 m/s
Official Results - 400 Metres - Men - Heats Qual. rule: first 2 of each heat (Q) plus the 10 fastest times (q) qualified Heat 1 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 13:50 Heat 2 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 13:57 Heat 3 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 14:04 Heat 4 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 14:11 Heat 5 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 14:18 Heat 6 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 14:25 Heat 7 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 14:32
Official Results - 400 Metres - Men - Decathlon Heat 1 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 22:05 Heat 2 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 22:12 Heat 3 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 22:19 Heat 4 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 22:26
Official Results - 3000 Metres Steeplechase - Men - Final Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 21:20 Intermediate Pos Bib Athlete Nat Mark
Official Results - 400 Metres Hurdles - Men - Final Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 21:50
Official Results - High Jump - Men - Decathlon Group A - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 17:30 Athlete 1.70 1.73 1.76 1.79 1.82 1.85 1.88 1.91 1.94 1.97 2.00 2.03 2.06 2.09 Aleksey Sysoyev - - - - - - O - XO O O O XO XXX Group B - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 20:45 Athlete 1.70 1.73 1.76 1.79 1.82 1.85 1.88 1.91 1.94 1.97 2.00 2.03 2.06 2.09 2.12 2.15 2.18 Attila Zsivóczky - - - - - - - - - - O O XO XXO XXO O XXX
Official Results - Pole Vault - Men - Qualification Qual. rule: qualification standard 5.75m or at least best 12 qualified Group A - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 12:10 Athlete 5.30 5.45 5.60 Toby Stevenson - - - Group B - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 12:10 Athlete 5.30 5.45 5.60 Lars Börgeling - XXX
Official Results - Long Jump - Men - Decathlon Group A - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 12:45 Athlete 1st w 2nd w 3rd w Jaakko Ojaniemi 7.57 (0.8) X X Group B - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 12:45 Athlete 1st w 2nd w 3rd w Roman Šebrle 7.66 (-0.6) 7.86 (1.2) X
Official Results - Shot Put - Men - Decathlon Group A - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 14:40 Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd Roman Šebrle 16.29 X 15.47 Group B - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 14:40 Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd Tomáš Dvorák 15.36 15.51 15.95
Official Results - Javelin Throw - Men - Qualification Qual. rule: qualification standard 81.00m or at least best 12 qualified Group A - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 11:30 Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd Sergey Makarov 85.08 NM NM Group B - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 13:05 Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd Tero Pitkämäki 82.21 NM NM
Official Results - Decathlon - Men
Official Results - Decathlon - Men
Official Results - Decathlon - Men
Official Results - Decathlon - Men
Official Results - Decathlon - Men
09 08 2005 Results WOMEN
Official Results - 800 Metres - Women - Final Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 21:35 Intermediate Pos Bib Athlete Nat Mark
Official Results - 100 Metres Hurdles - Women - Heats Qual. rule: first 4 of each heat (Q) plus the 4 fastest times (q) qualified Heat 1 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 18:40 Wind: -2.1 m/s Heat 2 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 20:45 Wind: 1.2 m/s Heat 3 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 20:52 Wind: 0.5 m/s Heat 4 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 20:59 Wind: 0.5 m/s Heat 5 - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 21:06 Wind: 0.3 m/s
Official Results - Long Jump - Women - Qualification Qual. rule: qualification standard 6.65m or at least best 12 qualified Group A - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 14:15 Athlete 1st w 2nd w 3rd w Concepción Montaner 6.65 (2.3) NM NM Group B - Tuesday, August 09, 2005 - 14:15 Athlete 1st w 2nd w 3rd w Tianna Madison 6.83 (1.2) NM NM |
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