|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||
|
|
World Track and Field Championships Helsinki, Finland - Day 5 August 10th, 2005 |
  |
||
|
World Track and Field Championships Helsinki, Finland - Day 5 August 10th, 2005 USATF SUMMARY DAY 5 Clay, Madison win gold, Richards takes silver in Helsinki HELSINKI, Finland - Bryan Clay won the men's decathlon gold medal, Tianna Madison captured the women's long jump gold, and Sanya Richards won the silver medal in the women's 400 meters on a brutally cold, blustery and rainy night at the 2005 World Outdoor Championships in Helsinki. Clay wins 10-event gold medal 2005 USA Outdoor champion and 2004 Olympic silver medalist Bryan Clay delivered an amazing performance in atrocious conditions to win the men's decathlon gold medal with a world-leading total of 8,732 points. Clay won by a 211-point margin over reigning Olympic champion Roman Sebrle (CZE). His performance is the largest point differential between first and second places at this event since former world record holder Dan O'Brien won gold for Team USA in 1995 with a victory margin of 206 points. Clay held a 222-point lead going into the ninth event, the javelin throw, where he demolished all other competitors in that event with his best throw of 72.00 meters/236 feet, 3 inches to add 920 points to his total. He went from the best performance in the field to the worst with his final event 1,500m time of 5:03.77, but by then the issue had long been decided. Madison shocks the track world A junior to be at the University of Tennessee, Tianna Madison (Knoxville, Tenn.) burst on the national stage with 2005 NCAA indoor and outdoor championship victories before placing second at the 2005 USA Outdoor Championships in June. Although she set an impressive personal best of 6.83 meters/22 feet, five inches, in qualifying here in Helsinki, few expected her to challenge for the world title. Madison was poised to win a bronze medal with her leap of 6.69 meters/21 feet, 11.50 inches in the second round. At the end of round four, she fell to fourth place when she unleashed a personal best leap of 6.89 meters/22-7.25 in the fifth round, which held up for the gold medal. With her victory, Madison becomes the only American woman other than Jackie Joyner-Kersee ever to win an Olympic or World Outdoor Championships gold medal in the long jump. 2004 Olympian and two-time USA Outdoor champion Grace Upshaw (Redwood City, Calif.) finished seventh with a best jump of 6.51m/21-4.25. Richards wins 400m silver medal 2005 USA Outdoor champion and 2004 Olympic 4x400m relay gold medalist Sanya Richards (Austin, Texas) won the silver medal Wednesday night in the women's 400m final. Richards grabbed the lead early in the race and held on to it until Tonique Williams-Darling of the Bahamas wrested it from her down the stretch to win the gold medal in a seasonal best time of 49.55 seconds, the second-best time in the world this year next to Richards' 49.28 set in winning the 2005 U.S. title. Richards' medal winning performance is the first by an American since Jearl Miles-Clark won the bronze at the 1997 Athens world championships. Americans ended up with three of the top seven places in the 400m final, as 2004 Olympic relay gold medalist DeeDee Trotter (Knoxville, Tenn.) finished fifth in 51.14, and fellow Olympic relay gold medalist and 2005 NCAA Outdoor champion Monique Henderson (Bonita, Calif.) placed seventh in 51.77. This performance marks the first time that Team USA has had three athletes in the women's 400m final at a world outdoor championships since Tokyo in 1991 when Jearl Clark, Lillie Leatherwood and Diane Dixon finished fifth, seventh and eighth respectively. Capel, Spearmon, Gatlin, Gay advance to 200m final Earlier this evening reigning world outdoor champion John Capel (Gainesville, Fla.) won the first men's 200m semifinal in 20.45 seconds, with 2005 NCAA Indoor and Outdoor champion Wallace Spearmon (Fayetteville, Ark.) close behind in second place in 20.49. Americans also took the top two spots in the second semifinal as 2005 USA Outdoor champion Tyson Gay (Lexington, Ky.) won it in 20.27 seconds, with 2005 World Outdoor Championships 100m gold medalist Justin Gatlin (Raleigh, N.C.) the runner-up in 20.47. Team USA one-lappers move on 2004 Olympic 4x400m relay gold medalists Jeremy Wariner (Grand Prairie, Texas), Darold Williamson (Fayetteville, Ark.) and Andrew Rock (Stratford, Wisc.) all advanced to the men's final with impressive semifinal performances held during a driving rainstorm. In heat 1, Rock finished comfortably in second place in 45.78 seconds before Williamson took the track in the second semifinal and finished as the runner-up in 45.65 seconds. Wariner trailed coming down the final straight before grabbing the lead just in front of the finish line to win the third semifinal in 45.65 seconds. Hayes, Perry advance to hurdles final 2004 Olympic gold medalist Joanna Hayes (Los Angeles) and 2005 USA Outdoor champion Michelle Perry (Los Angeles) each had impressive performances in rainy and windy conditions in Wednesday night's 100m hurdles semifinals Hayes finished second in the second semi in 12.76, with Perry, who owns four of the top five times in the world this year, wining the third semifinal in 12.86. Hayes and Perry will compete in the 100m hurdles final Thursday night. 2005 NCAA Outdoor champion Ginnie Powell (Los Angeles) finished sixth in the first semifinal in 13.02 and will not advance to the final. Elsewhere, 2005 USA Outdoor champion Alan Webb (Reston, Va.) burst into the lead at the 800m mark in the men's 1,500m final and held on to it for one lap before finishing ninth in 3 minutes, 41.04 seconds. In women's 5,000m qualifying heats, 2005 USA Outdoor champion Shalane Flanagan (Marblehead, Mass.) placed seventh in the second heat in 15:20.59. Two-time Olympian Amy Rudolph (Providence, R.I.) finished ninth in the second heat in 15:32.73 and 2005 USA Outdoor Championships runner-up Lauren Fleshman (Stanford, Calif.) placed 10th in the first heat in 15:32.05. TEAM USA WEDNESDAY - DAY 5 QUOTES Team USA Wednesday evening quotes from Helsinki Wallace Spearmon, 200 I heard I came out of the blocks pretty bad. But besides that, I felt pretty good. I'll be ready to go tomorrow. I have no idea what was happening (in the blocks) but I was starting to get annoyed. We haven't done anything. We have to get ready for tomorrow. As long as four of us show up tomorrow, something good can happen. Tyson Gay, 200 The race was great. I had the gold medalist in my race. He was going to give me a tough race. What I tried to do was take the curve hard, get the lead and relax. It's great (to have four in the finals). America is always going to bring it's a game. I believe the other countries are going to do great. John Capel, 200 Every time I'm here, every time there's a world championship, I make it fun. I like being the underdog. The underdog gets a chance and might come out on top again. (Prior to the race) I was trying to explain about the block settings, but she didn't want to listen. She told me I had to change them up to my feet. No matter what I did, they made me put it on the pads. I think it will be an American sweep. But where it falls, nobody knows. Justin Gatlin, 200 The race was good. My coach told me to come out and run a technical race on the curve, come on the straightaway, run about 50-60 meters then shut it down, hopefully coming out with a victory. I didn't. Tyson (Gay) made a great statement. Hopefully in the finals, I can do the same thing. One of us will be upset and not get a medal. But it will be a historic night. I know Jamaica and Great Britain are trying to upset that. I think we can all go out and run a great race together. Ginnie Powell, 100 hurdles The beginning of the race was alright, but it was slippery out there. This is my first big year, and I'm basically satisfied with what I've done this season. It's been a long year, so I'm going home and get ready for school (at the University of Southern California). This season was a very successful year. My goal was to win the NCAA indoor and out door titles, and make the team, and I did that. I remember watching this meet on tv two years ago and thinking to myself that this is where I want to be, and that my day will come. Joanna Hayes, 100 hurdles (referring to her gold space blanket) This is the color of the medal that I want. I pray that I'm going to get it. I'm going home, get focused, and correct the mistake that I made tonight (hitting the first hurdle), and be ready for a war. I saw everyone pass me when I hit that first hurdle. Once I hit it, I decided to go for top two. I got out of the blocks to challenge the wind, and instead, the wind pushed me into the hurdle. I think I got too close to the hurdle and got on top of it. Michelle Perry, 100 hurdles I am happy that this is over. Hopefully the weather tomorrow will be better. Every time the hurdles come on, it seems to rain. I think I ran a technically sound race. Dee Dee Trotter, 400 meters I don't know what to say. It was not my day. I don't like the rain was a factor. It was a bad day. Monique Henderson, 400 meters It was rough out there, but it was an equal playing field, so I can't complain. I am glad I got over here and got the experience. I think this meet was a good way to end the year. I am going to take some time off and get ready for next year. Sanya Richards, 400 meters I am happy with my first individual medal. I wanted to win so bad; my two good friends on the team, Bershawn Jackson and Lauryn Williams won gold, and so I didn't want to let them down. I don't want to say that the weather was a problem. It wasn't sunny, it wasn't warm, and the wind wasn't cooperating, but I am not going to blame the weather. It wasn't my day, and I hope I can be back. Andrew Rock, 400 meters Obviously the conditions weren't very good today. I tried to remain conservative on the back. It was definitely a harder race than yesterday. The weather was tough today. I'm just happy to be in the finals. There's no easy heat in the semis. I wanted to get into the finals for sure, that was my goal. Jeremy Wariner, 400 meters I worked the turn pretty well. Coming off the turn, I had to fight for it. With the weather conditions, I thought I had a good race. Darold Williamson, 400 meters It was windy and cold. We all had to fight. It was hard for all of us. It was cold in all eight lanes. Grace Upshaw, women's long jump I wasn't happy with my performance. But it's nice to see the U.S. bring home the gold. I'm so happy for Tianna (Madison). It was just cold. The wind wasn't bad. Even the rain wasn't bad. We all had the same conditions. Some were able to capitalize a little better. Tianna Madison, women's long jump This was no surprise at all. I knew that this was going to happen; I didn't know what year. I am really grateful. I am overwhelmed. (on the winning jump in round 5) I fouled the jump before, but that jump gave me confidence to jump far. I have not seen the tape of the jump, but what I think was a good jump, my coach might not think so. (on whether she would forfeit her eligibility at the University of Tennessee to claim the prize money)...I don't know (laughs). This is what this competition did, bring out the best in me. All I know is that I am the world champion. Paul Terek, decathlon (Bryan) Clay did a great job. It was nice seeing him out there. It was disappointing with myself. The weather was the greatest. You kind of lose track when you're not losing track. (Clay) is probably one of the most hard working guys. He's definitely talented. He's very focused. He's very determined. Phil McMullen, decathlon It was really tough. I had a couple of injuries. I had a back injury before U.S. Nationals that put me out for three or four weeks. Two weeks before this I had a groin pull. I wasn't able to get a whole lot of work in. It was two grueling, tough days. Not only the event, but the weather as well. As far as elements, I'd say this was the toughest. Bryan (Clay) is truly a special athlete. He's composed with extreme explosiveness. I call him a pocket rocket. Bryan Clay, decathlon It was a very, very challenging decathlon. Physically, we train for this all the time to come out and do 10 events. You're always going to have a decathlon where the conditions aren't great. The last two days have been definitely mentally trying for everyone. I really don't mind not having the recognition. I'm one those guys that likes to come out, do my job, go home and be with my family. I have a new baby now. My wife is at home waiting for me. I can't tell you how much I wanted to pack everything up, go home and be with them. I'm really looking forward to celebrating with my coaches for a day, then getting on a plane, flying home and seeing my wife and my kid. Lauren Fleshman, 5,000 meters I stared out the race really well. Run on my race strategy, I wanted to get right in the thick of it. I wanted to get excited about it when it heated up. I didn't see any splits, but it felt really hard. Going through 3K I felt like I don't know if I could do another 3k. I broke down in the last 2k quite a bit. Bad day and my best wasn't good enough today. Amy Rudolph, 5,000 meters It was very slow and tactical early. There was a lot of pushing and shoving. It gradually got quicker and quicker. I'm not that type of racer off of that. It was a disadvantage for me. When you go through at 9:24, you leave the door wide open for some people who might be quicker. I wouldn't have done anything differently. Shalane Flanagan, 5,000 meters I was focused on trying to qualify, and trying to be patient, which is something I haven't been good at. With 400 to go, I didn't have the gear that these ladies have. I've been plagued with a foot injury this year, and it's come back again. I haven't been able to practice the kind of turnover that I need over the last 400, and it showed. I am going to get my foot checked out (9:24 at 3000) is a jog for these ladies. I didn't pay attention to the splits, but rather to how my body was feeling at that point. I knew that it would begin to string out with about a mile to go. Alan Webb, 1,500 meters It was all or nothing. I was either going to win or... that. That was my plan. I wanted to go halfway through the race and see if I could get a gap. (The first 800) was too slow. That first 800 did nothing. It would have worked if it was 1:58. I tried. I could have run for second or third. But I wanted to go for the win. It didn't work out. The guys here are the real deal. You can't run away from them Hopefully I will get a little more strength. I wanted to see if I was the strongest guy out there. I wasn't. There are two more years until the next time.
IAAF SUMMARY DAY 5 Helsinki 2005 – Highlights, Day 5 Helsinki, Finland - If a Finn, ie Tero Pitkämäki was not going to win the Javelin at the 10th IAAF World Championships in Athletics, and emulate Tiina Lillak here in the inaugural championships in 1983, then a neighbouring Estonian was going to be the next best option. Step up, Andras Värnik! As far as the crowd was concerned, the contest never really took off, a bit like Pitkämäki’s spear. The Finn was never better than third. But when Värnik coped best with the still appalling weather conditions, and threw out to 87.17 metres, just two centimetres within his season’s best, in round four, that was always going to be the winning throw. The Finnish crowd duly cheered him to the rain-soaked rafters. Olympic champion, Andreas Thorkidlson of Norway had shown his championship qualities, by taking the lead earlier in round four, and then responded with 86.18 metres in round five. That proved to be good enough for silver. And the early leader, consistent Russian, Sergey Makarov, the defending champion held on for bronze, with 83.54 metres. Hicham’s throne is filled by a Moroccan, well almost! Hicham El Guerrouj, the four-time World (and double Olympic) champion was in the stands to see one of his young Moroccan compatriots follow him into the 1500 metres record books. Except that Rashid Ramzi was running for Bahrain! In an extended sprint finish after a moderate early pace, Ramzi managed to stay ahead of full-time Moroccan, World Junior champion Adil Kaouch. Rui Silva, the veteran Portuguese, who El Guerrouj had tipped to succeed him, closed quickly to finish a close third. Ramzi’s winning time of 3:37.88 was the slowest since Steve Cram won the inaugural title here in 1983. But Ramzi certainly didn’t care about that. He’d won the title. Saving her best for Helsinki Tonique Williams-Darling saved her best performance of the season for when it counted. The Bahamian Olympic champion had not shown the same form on the circuit, and was a good half-second down on Sanya Richards of the USA on the world lists of best times. That was also the situation coming into the final straight of a rain-soaked track (again) in the 400 metres women’s final. But Williams-Darling ran down Richards in the straight, and snatched the World title, with her best time of the year, 49.55. Richards was second in 49.74, and defending champion, Ana Guevara of Mexico was third in 49.81. 19-year-old takes Long Jump title With the bad weather still creating havoc with the programme – Yelena Isinbayeva’s consecration as World Pole Vault champion will have to wait ‘til tomorrow – the events that did go ahead were severely affected. The women long jumpers were in and out of their sweat-suits with an alacrity that would have impressed catwalk models. In the absence of the injured Olympic champion, Tatyana Lebedyeva, her Russian colleague, Tatyana Kotova, looked as if she might win. Until Tianna Madison of the USA, just 19 years of age, hit a personal best 6.89 metres in round five, and snatched the title. Kotova was second with 6.79 metres, and a last effort by Eunice Barber wasn’t good enough for gold, as it had been in Paris two years ago, but her 6.76 metres gave her bronze. Clay defeats Sebrle The other US gold was a little more expected, after Brian Clay’s Javelin performance. His 72.00 metres, compared to Olympic champ, Roman Sebrle’s 63.21 metres ensured that the medals from Athens were going to be reversed. Clay laboured around the 1500 metres in a pedestrian 5:03.77, but he was obviously enjoying the inevitability of being World Decathlon champ. He won with a world leading 8732 points to Sebrle’s 8521 points. Attila Zsivoczky, still chasing the spectre of his Olympic champion father Gyula (Hammer 1968) was third, with 8585 points. First four to be from the USA? The 200 metres semi-finals gave little indication of whether Justin Gatlin can pull off the sprint double, something that he achieved in the US Championships, the first time anyone had done so in 20 years. Gatlin has run all the rounds casually, and chose to follow home his US colleague, Tyson Gay, who won in 20.27, with Gatlin on 20.47. Their colleagues, defending champion John Capel, and Wallace Spearmon also went through, and it is not inconceivable that the Americans can take the all the medals, and even the first four places. Spectators flock to the stadium Remarkably, given the horrendous weather conditions, the sold-out stadium was full of spectators with no one being put off by the wind and the rain. IAAF STORY BRIAN CLAY - WINNER DECATHLON Clay – I credit fans support for my personal bests in these conditions Helsinki, Finland - When competition began in the Decathlon on Tuesday (9), Bryan Clay wasn’t overburdening himself with the quest to capture the elusive title of ‘World’s Greatest Athlete.’ But things, he explained, just took on a life of their own. “I wasn’t very confident coming into this meet,” the 25-year-old Hawaii native admitted. “But things kind of got rolling and kind of got going.” “It’s very, very satisfying, especially after not finishing in Edmonton and Paris,” Clay said. “More than the fact that I didn’t want to get another silver medal, when I approached the meet this year, I said that I just want to come out and finish well. That was the main goal. And I think we accomplished that.” Clay scored three personal bests over the two days: his first 16 metre throw in the Shot put, a 47.78 clocking in the 400, and a 72.00m effort in the javelin. But it was his effort in the 400 that was the turning for him. Clay begin his post-Olympic season on a strong note, reaching personal bests in the discus, and high hurdles, setting the tone for what he believed would be his strongest season. But in his first competition, the annual Decathlon festival in Götzis, Austria in May, Clay broke a rib during the Javelin competition, a fracture that resulted in the loss of three weeks of training. “Training was a little slow and hard after the injury, and I still didn’t feel 100 percent physically when I got here. But from a mental standpoint, this was one of my better meets The physical results were okay, satisfactory, but I don’t think it was anything great. Mentally, I think I put up a really good fight.” He ended on top in a grand way. His 211 point win, the largest victory margin at a World Championship since Dan O’Brien’s victory in Tokyo in 1991. He also said that it was the most grueling ten-eventer of his career. “I think we decided that this was the hardest decathlon we’ve ever done. It was difficult physically but we train for this everyday. Mentally it was very, very hard to stay in it and to concentrate.” “I don’t know if I’ve ever been in a meet with conditions like this. And the fans all stayed. I credit the fans here in Helsinki for those personal bests because if they weren’t out there I think it would have been very hard for me.” Besides his injury, Clay had another distraction this year, albeit of a much more pleasant variety: the birth of his son Jacob, on 1 July. “Hopefully with an off-year next year, we’ll have plenty of time to work on Osaka and then Beijing.” Team USA Wednesday morning quotes from Helsinki The only thing I changed technically during the race was to make sure I was running forward. I felt like I was about to go backwards. It was a really, really strong headwind, especially between hurdles 2 and 3. I felt like I wasn't going to make it to the next hurdle. I have never run with a wind like that. I'm not a big, powerful guy, and if we have rounds like this with this kind of a wind, it will change the complexion of the race. Terrance Trammell, 110 hurdles Everyone has to compete in it. There's no need to complain about it. I'm feeling good about how things are going. My goal is to make it through safely. That's what I did. I'm pretty sure tomorrow things will be more intense. I feel like I'm prepared to run well. (Hurdle 8) I think I might have either collapsed going into it or just got a little lazy with my trail leg. It's the first round. We'll go back, work on a couple of things and get it ready for the semis. It was kind of tough, but everybody had to do it. There's no need to complain. I'm grateful I made it through. Dominique Arnold, 110 hurdles We came here with the same plan, and that's to get onto the podium. Today was a good day. All I wanted to do was to get through the round. The weather was like Pullman (Arnold attended Washington State University), but it was the same for everyone and we all had to deal with it. No one was doing anything out of this world. People were ready to run fast if need be. I stayed down a little bit, but the wind helped us slow down because no one wanted to run particularly fast. Joel Brown, 110 high hurdles Over the first hurdles, the wind came so strong I thought I was going to fall. I was kind of out of rhythm. I surged and I made it through. Hopefully, the weather will be better tomorrow. This has been a good experience. I have been here since the first day. The people here are very lovely people. I've really enjoyed it. Now my goal is to make it to the finals, and we'll see what happens. Walter Davis, triple jump I had a plan and I worked it my plan. My plan going in was to take one jump and then save the rest for tomorrow. I didn't want to jump nothing far today. I want to save it for tomorrow. I just wanted to take it easy. I got 17.08 on my first one. That got in. I'm now going to get ready for tomorrow. It wasn't that cold. It was all right. It was a little windy. It's nothing that I haven't been through before. I'm not used to it, but I've been it before. It was a good thing the wind wasn't too strong. I got jammed up at the board. I had to adjust my run. If I had gone 17.00, I would have been satisfied. I didn't want to use my energy in the prelims. LaTasha Colander, 200 meters I'm really glad to be on the track now. We've been waiting. First round was good...glad to make it to the semifinals. Allyson Felix, 200 meters The weather was a little bit of a factor. I tried not to let it affect me too much. Rachelle Boone-Smith, 200 meters The weather cleared up a lot from yesterday and this morning. The rain was coming down hard. It's tough to run (with the head wind in your face), but it's what you do with it. Today was another smooth day. They take the top three to the next round. You have to bring it home each and make it to the next round. It was a good race. I'm running tomorrow. Sprinters love 90-degree weather. But with this type of weather, you do what you do and move to the next round. Kenta Bell, triple jump The wind wasn't a big deal to me. The wind wasn't that big of a factor. Everyone had to deal with it. I'll take a tail wind over a head wind any day of the week. Honestly, I wasn't worried going into the final jump. After the first jump, I knew I was in great shape. It was a small foul. Strategy wise was to go out on the second one as hard as I can, then come back on the third one, taper back and I knew I would be close if I can back from what I did on the second one. Then I'd be in good place to hit one. You always want to have it on the first jump. The three jumps were good for me. They gave me a chance to feel the runway. Sandra Glover, 400 hurdles (My strategy was) stick to the game plan and don't change anything. My main focus was making sure I hit my rhythm, and not to do anything different. From a technical standpoint, I thought I ran a very good race. Once I got to hurdle 7, I said, "kick it in". Shauna Smith, 400 hurdles That was the goal today, top 4 in the heat. It wasn't a great race, but I got it done. I've run races in these types of conditions before, but not under these circumstances. I've been struggling to find my rhythm in the hurdles. Hopefully it will come tomorrow, and I can qualify for the finals. I started struggling around hurdle 3. The wind threw me off, and I was struggling to make up what I had lost. John Capel, Men's 200 meters It was great out there. We finally got some decent conditions. I just want to let people know that I haven't given up yet. I still see myself as the underdog. We'll see what happens in the final. Bethany Hart, women's hammer It wasn't bad out there. I just didn't have my best day out there. It was a learning experience and that's what I'm taking away from this. I learned you can't think out there. You just got go in and do what you have been doing all season. The weather doesn't really bother me. I'm from Connecticut. I used to training in this weather more months out of this year than not. Amber Campbell, women's hammer The weather wasn't a problem for me. I just couldn't get my legs into it. The weather wasn't a problem. No excuses. I just didn't get it done. Erin Gilreath, women's hammer I'm happy with things. Obviously, the conditions weren't really ideal. But you had to take advantage of it. I did the best I could. I've been saying all year that I just want to do better than last year at the Olympics. It's tough to stay warm. 10th IAAF World Championships in Athletics Helsinki 06/14-Aug-2005
10 08 2005 Results MEN
Official Results - 200 Metres - Men - Quarter-Final Qual. rule: first 3 of each heat (Q) plus the 4 fastest times (q) qualified Heat 1 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 13:45 Wind: 2.0 m/s Heat 2 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 13:52 Wind: -1.1 m/s Heat 3 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 13:59 Wind: -3.7 m/s Heat 4 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 14:06 Wind: -1.9 m/s
Official Results - 200 Metres - Men - Semi-Final Qual. rule: first 4 of each heat (Q) qualified Heat 1 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 18:40 Wind: -0.1 m/s Heat 2 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 18:48 Wind: -0.3 m/s
Official Results - 400 Metres - Men - Semi-Final Qual. rule: first 2 of each heat (Q) plus the 2 fastest times (q) qualified Heat 1 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 20:15 Heat 2 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 20:23 Heat 3 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 20:31
Official Results - 1500 Metres - Men - Final Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 22:10 Intermediate Pos Bib Athlete Nat Mark
Official Results - 1500 Metres - Men - Decathlon Heat 1 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 20:55 Intermediate Pos Bib Athlete Nat Mark
Official Results - 110 Metres Hurdles - Men - Heats Qual. rule: first 3 of each heat (Q) plus the 6 fastest times (q) qualified Heat 1 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 10:50 Wind: -5.1 m/s Heat 2 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 10:57 Wind: -0.3 m/s Heat 3 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 11:04 Wind: -3.4 m/s Heat 4 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 11:11 Wind: -1.1 m/s Heat 5 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 11:18 Wind: -2.8 m/s Heat 6 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 11:25 Wind: -1.8 m/s
Official Results - 110 Metres Hurdles - Men - Decathlon Heat 1 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 10:05 Wind: -2.6 m/s Heat 2 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 10:13 Wind: -3.0 m/s Heat 3 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 10:21 Wind: -1.9 m/s Heat 4 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 10:29 Wind: -1.6 m/s
Official Results - Pole Vault - Men - Decathlon Group A - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 14:25 Athlete 4.20 4.30 4.40 4.50 4.60 4.70 4.80 4.90 5.00 5.10 Phil McMullen - - - XXX Group B - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 14:25 Athlete 4.20 4.30 4.40 4.50 4.60 4.70 4.80 4.90 5.00 5.10 5.20 5.30 5.40 André Niklaus - - - - - O - O - XO O XXO XXX
Official Results - Triple Jump - Men - Qualification Qual. rule: qualification standard 17.00m or at least best 12 qualified Group A - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 11:15 Athlete 1st w 2nd w 3rd w Yoandri Betanzos 17.40 (4.2) NM NM Group B - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 11:15 Athlete 1st w 2nd w 3rd w Jadel Gregório 17.20 (1.8) NM NM
Official Results - Discus Throw - Men - Decathlon Group A - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 11:10 Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd Bryan Clay 51.79 53.68 X Group B - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 12:35 Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd Phil McMullen 48.32 49.28 X
Official Results - Javelin Throw - Men - Final Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 20:20 Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th Andrus Värnik 79.06 X 76.47 87.17 85.29 X
Official Results - Javelin Throw - Men - Decathlon Group A - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 17:30 Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd Jaakko Ojaniemi 66.27 65.64 X Group B - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 18:45 Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd Bryan Clay 70.42 72.00 68.36
Official Results - Decathlon - Men
Official Results - Decathlon - Men
Official Results - Decathlon - Men
Official Results - Decathlon - Men
Official Results - Decathlon - Men
10 08 2005 Results WOMEN
Official Results - 200 Metres - Women - Heats Qual. rule: first 3 of each heat (Q) plus the 4 fastest times (q) qualified Heat 1 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 12:00 Wind: -2.5 m/s Heat 2 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 12:08 Wind: -1.1 m/s Heat 3 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 12:16 Wind: -3.2 m/s Heat 4 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 12:24 Wind: 0.3 m/s
Official Results - 400 Metres - Women - Final Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 20:00
Official Results - 5000 Metres - Women - Heats Qual. rule: first 4 of each heat (Q) plus the 7 fastest times (q) qualified Heat 1 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 21:15 Intermediate Pos Bib Athlete Nat Mark Heat 2 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 21:37 Intermediate Pos Bib Athlete Nat Mark
Official Results - 100 Metres Hurdles - Women - Semi-Final Qual. rule: first 2 of each heat (Q) plus the 2 fastest times (q) qualified Heat 1 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 19:15 Wind: -0.5 m/s Heat 2 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 19:23 Wind: 0.5 m/s Heat 3 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 19:31 Wind: -3.3 m/s
Official Results - 400 Metres Hurdles - Women - Heats Qual. rule: first 4 of each heat (Q) plus the 4 fastest times (q) qualified Heat 1 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 13:00 Heat 2 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 13:08 Heat 3 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 13:16 Heat 4 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 13:24 Heat 5 - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 13:32
Official Results - Long Jump - Women - Final Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 18:35 Athlete 1st w 2nd w 3rd w 4th w 5th w 6th w Tianna Madison X 6.69 (1.5) 6.35 (0.8) X 6.89 (1.1) X
Official Results - Hammer Throw - Women - Qualification Qual. rule: qualification standard 70.00m or at least best 12 qualified Group A - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 14:00 Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd Yipsi Moreno 72.67 NM NM Group B - Wednesday, August 10, 2005 - 15:30 Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd Olga Kuzenkova X 71.97 NM
|
For questions or comments about content, contact the editors: Rich
Gonzalez and Doug Speck
For business questions or comments, contact the publisher: John
Dye
�2002-2004 by DyeStat
is published by 