|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||
|
|
8/21/04 Olympics - Full Results and Summary |
 |
||
|
|
||||
|
8/21/04 Full Results - Athens Olympics Smooth sailing in qualifying for American sprinters As expected, American 100m runners had no worries in men's first-round competition. 2004 world leader Shawn Crawford (Raleigh, N.C.) had the fastest time of the morning, winning heat 4 in 10.02 seconds while running in a white cap and sunglasses. Olympic Trials runner-up Justin Gatlin (Raleigh, N.C.) overcame a slow start (.204 reaction) to win heat 3 in 10.07, and defending Olympic gold medalist Maurice Greene (Granada Hills, Calif.) breezed through heat 8 with a winning time of 10.18. American junior record holder Sanya Richards (Austin, Texas) had the fastest time of the women's 400m first round, winning heat 6 in 50.11 seconds to advance to Sunday's semifinals. Olympic Trials champion Monique Hennagan (Stockbridge, Calif.) won heat 2 in 51.02, and NCAA champion Dee Dee Trotter (Knoxville, Tenn.) was second in heat 4 in 50.56. Team USA's women's 400-meter hurdlers all placed a comfortable second in their first-round races to advance to Sunday's semifinals. Brenda Taylor (Chula Vista, Calif.) was second in heat 3 (54.72), with LaShinda Demus (Columbia, S.C.) second in heat 4 (54.66) and Olympic Trials champion and world leader Sheena Johnson (Los Angeles) runner-up in heat 5 (54.81). Shelia Burrell (Chula Vista, Calif.) leaped 6.25m/20-6.25 in the women's heptathlon long jump for 927 points, with Tiffany Lott-Hogan (Pleasant Grove, Utah) at 5.92m/19-5.25 (825) and Michelle Perry (Los Angeles) 6.02m/19-9 (856). After five events, Burrell was in ninth place overall (4,593 points), with Perry 10th (4,577) and Lott-Hogan 13th (4,530). Casey Malone (Fort Collins, Colo.) will compete in Monday's final of the men's discus after finishing eighth in qualifying with a throw of 63.27m/207-7. Jarred Rome (Chula Vista, Calif.) was 14th overall with a throw of 61.55/201-11, and Ian Waltz (Chula Vista, Calif.) was 22nd with 58.97m/193-5. Neither men made the 12-man cut. Saturday 8/21 morning session quotes Brenda Taylor (Chula Vista, Calif.), 2nd in heat 3 (54.72): "The name of the game today is having an opportunity for tomorrow. I'm happy with my round. It was a little slower than I thought it was - it felt like I was running faster. I've been in the Athletes Village for a while, waiting to compete, so it's good to get out there." LaShinda Demus (Columbia, S.C.), 2nd in heat 4 (54.66): "It was technically all right. Basically, I ran slow, so I wouldn't die. I made sure I got over the ninth hurdle clear, and I did that, so that's good. It was a clean race. That's what we were looking for. The first round, you get the jitters out. It's always a little slow." Sheena Johnson (Los Angeles, Calif.), 2nd in heat 5 (54.81): "I just wanted to qualify for the semifinal. I probably went out a little slower than I should have. I'm glad to get today's race out of the way." On whether she was nervous: "Today, yes. The first round for me is always the most nervous." WOMEN'S 400 ROUND ONE Monique Hennagan (Stockbridge, Calif.), 1st in heat 2 (51.02): "It's a good feeling to get the first one out of the way. You have so many things going through your head. I felt comfortable throughout the race. The heat isn't my preference. The sun really beams here. I prefer cooler temperatures. All of us run together all the time. I want everybody to go out there and do their best. I wanted to run comfortable and not exert too much energy." DeeDee Trotter (Knoxville, Tenn.) 2nd in heat 4 (50.56): "I'm feeling very confident. I ran the first part of the race faster than I usually do. I'm known as a closer, but in this competition you can't run them down at the end. You have to be in the race. The races at night are going to be better. I'm definitely a night person. It's not going to be so hot." Sanya Richards (Austin, Texas),1st in heat 6 (50.11): "This is exciting. I am happy to get the first round out of the way. I wanted to run fast in the first round. I want to run each race well and get better and better. It will take a lot of focus mentally in the next round. We will have to run the semis like it's the finals. It will be a tough field in the finals. I think whoever is ready to run fast well come out on top." MEN'S 100 ROUND ONE Justin Gatlin (Raleigh, N.C.), 1st in heat three (10.07):"That was the easiest 100 I have run in my life and I slowed down at the line. I felt like I was running on air. There is a lot to come for the next round and the next round after and the round after that. We're coming out for all rounds to run very fast. My start is probably my weakest part of the race. But I have been working on it for a couple weeks and I think it is ready." Shawn Crawford (Raleigh, N.C.), 1st in heat 4 (10.02): "This wasn't my idea (pointing to one black shoe and one white shoe), this was (pointing to a white hat he wore with the bill toward the back in his race). I wore it over the back of my head so my engine wouldn't overheat. I haven't worn a hat in a race before. I decided to when I was warming up. It was a spur of the moment thing. That's the way I am. That was the easiest 10.02 I've ever run in my life. This is the Olympic games. They can have the race at 6 o'clock in the morning and I'll be there on the line and ready to run." Maurice Greene (Granada Hills, Calif.), 1st in heat 8 (10.18): "It was just an early morning jog. Things are started now and things are now going to go by very fast. Everybody has their own strategy. That's Shawn (referring to Shawn Crawford wearing a hat in his heat). I don't do anything like that. I have to do what I have to do. I have a plan and I'm going to stick to it. I want to be relaxed. I don't want to put too much on myself right now and just run as easily as possible. Athens is a great place for me, and I'm going to prove it." MEN'S DISCUS QUALIFYING ROUND Casey Malone (Fort Collins, Colo.), 8th in qualifying; advanced to final(61.83m/207-7, third row) "I'm very fired up. To make the Olympic team was a huge goal but it was a dream come true to make it into the finals. With first throw, obviously you are going to be a little nervous with your first time in the Olympics. The second throw I was a little more relaxed. To do it on the third throw I made was a big confidence booster "It was nice to come in under radar because there was no pressure to deal with. Jared (Rome) and Ian (Waltz) are great throwers and it was disappointing that they couldn't make it into the final. "That third row that allowed me to qualify wasn't that much of a big surprise because I was throwing good in warm-ups. I really couldn't tell how far I threw it. I knew it felt good, but I really didn't know until I saw the mark that I would make it into the finals. When I saw the mark it felt like a huge weight had been lifted off my shoulders. The goal was try to get it to the automatic mark but if you look at the history of the Olympics, 63 meters usually gets you into the finals. "Now my goal is mainly technique wise...to stay with what I have been working on. Wherever that gets me that gets me. In my mind I would like to stay at least eight or higher and make the finals." Ian Waltz (Chula Vista, Calif.),22nd in qualifying(58.97m/ 193-5, first throw) "I got about four hours of sleep. My body hasn't felt the same since I came over here. This is my first time in Europe. It is frustrating not to place higher. This was probably my worst meet of the year. My power was down. After the Olympic Trials, it was hard to hold that peak. Being a power thrower it is hard to hold that peak long. But I don't want to make too many excuses I didn't throw well today. I am on an Olympic team so I can't be too upset but I am not happy with where I finished. There is always next year to come back and be better. " Jarred Rome (Chula Vista, Calif.),14th in qualifying(61.55m/201-11, third throw): "This was my second worst meet of the year. In the Olympics, you don't want to throw this poorly. I wasn't nervous. I felt like I was going to make the finals. Hopefully I can make the finals, but you never know. To come here and throw four meters less than I have been throwing is a disappointment. I felt great today. My warm-ups were good. I felt sure I would have a big throw today. I hit the cage on my second throw. That's the first time in my career I've done that and I was a little rattled by it. I told myself to slow down on my last attempt and hit the crap out of it. But unfortunately I was too slow and didn't get enough power off my legs." Williams wins Olympic silver in women’s 100m The 20-year-old native of Pittsburgh got perhaps the best start of her life and nearly stole the gold medal. But Yuliya Nesterenko of Belarus, a relative unknown entering the Games who made an impression by running sub-11 seconds in each round, came on to nip Williams in the final meters, winning the gold in 10.93 seconds. The diminutive Williams leaned her 5-foot, 3-inch frame as far forward as the laws of physics would allow to win the silver in a personal-best time of 10.96 seconds. The lean put her just .01 ahead of Veronica Campbell of Jamaica (10.97), but .01 is all she needed. Olympic Trials champion LaTasha Colander was hobbled by a slow start and finished eighth in 11.18. Williams qualified for the final with a semifinal win in 11.01 seconds, while Colander was fourth in the same race in 11.18. Two-time Olympic gold medalist Gail Devers (Duluth, Ga.), running with a wrapped left calf, was seventh in her race in 11.22 and did not advance. In the second and final day of the women's heptathlon, 2001 world outdoor bronze medalist Shelia Burrell (Chula Vista, Calif.) moved from ninth to fourth after the javelin, where she threw 47.69m/156-5 for 815 points. She then ran 2:15.32 in the 800 (888) to finish in fourth place overall with 6,296 points. Michelle Perry (Los Angeles) threw 38.36m/125-10 in the javelin (636) and ran 2:13.69 in the 800 (911) to finish 14th with 6,124 points, just 2 points off her personal best. Tiffany Lott-Hogan (Pleasant Grove, Utah) posted marks of 45.84m/150-5 in the javelin (780 points) and 2:25.10 in the 800 (756) to finish 20th with 6,066 points. Heavily favored Carolina Kluft of Sweden won the gold with 6,952 points, with Astra Skujyte of Lithuania second with 6,435 and Kelly Sotherton of Great Britain third with 6,424. Blazing men's 100m round Saturday night got off to a tension-building beginning, courtesy of the men's 100-meter quarterfinals. Olympic Stadium was practically vibrating by the time the fifth of five races was over as a series of jaw-dropping - and easy-looking - speed was put on display. Francis Obikwelu of Portugal set the tone Saturday night when he ran a national record 9.93 seconds to win heat 1. Just moments later, Team USA's Shawn Crawford (Raleigh, N.C.) took the track - sans the hat and glasses he sported in the morning rounds - and laid down a 9.89-second win. Next up was Crawford's training partner, Justin Gatlin (Raleigh, N.C.), who won heat 3 in 9.96 seconds. The only pause in the action was a heat 4 winning time of 10.02 by Aziz Zahan of Ghana, a time that in a rational universe would be considered very fast for a quarterfinal. Heat 5 featured a rematch between 30-year-old defending gold medalist Maurice Greene (Granada Hills, Calif.) and 21-year-old Asafa Powell of Jamaica, who had beaten Greene in their two post-Olympic Trials European meetings. On Saturday evening, Greene got a remarkable start, then played cat-and-mouse with Powell as the two men strode easily toward the finish, Powell looking to his left at Greene, and Greene looking straight ahead. Greene won the race in 9.93, with Powell second in 9.99. More finalists to come All three Americans advanced to Monday's final of the men's 400m, led by 20-year-old Olympic Trials champion Jeremy Wariner (Waco, Tex.), who won heat 1 in 44.87 seconds, the fastest time of the day. Also advancing were Derrick Brew (Raleigh, N.C.), first in heat 2 in 45.05, and Otis Harris, second in heat 3 in 44.99. American record holder Jearl Miles-Clark (Knoxville, Tenn.) will compete in her first Olympic 800m final on Monday after posting the fourth-fastest time of Saturday's semifinal round. Miles-Clark, who was fifth at the 1996 Olympic Games in the 400, was third in the first 800m semifinal in 1:58.71. Although only the top two finishers of each of three races automatically advanced, Clark's time earned her one of two time-qualifying spots for the final. American indoor record holder Nicole Teter (Palo Alto, Calif.) was fourth in the second semi in 1:59.50 and did not advance. Olympic Trials champion Daniel Lincoln (Fayetteville, Ark.) made Tuesday's final of the men's 3,000m steeplechase in his first Olympic appearance. The three-time NCAA champion was fourth in the first of three heats, running 8:19.62 to qualify on time. Teammate Robert Gary (Westerville, Ohio) was 12th in heat 2 in 8:46.17, and Anthony Famiglietti (Knoxville, Tenn.) hit his knee on a barrier and finished eighth in heat 3 in 8:31.59. Neither advanced. The shock of the night came in women's pole vault qualifying. Stacy Dragila (Phoenix, Ariz.) will not have the opportunity to defend her Olympic gold medal after clearing just 4.30m/14-1.25, short of the 4.40m/14-5.5 needed to advance and nearly 21 inches off her American record of 4.83m/15-10 from earlier this summer. Struggling with Achilles problems in both legs since the Olympic Trials, Dragila never found her form and was not close on any of her three attempts at 4.40m. Also failing to advance were Jillian Schwartz (Jonesboro, Ark.) at 4.30m/14-1.25 and Kellie Suttle (Jonesboro, Ark.) at 4.15m/13-7.25. A Tiombe Hurd (Upper Marlboro, Md.) and Yuliana Perez (Fayetteville, Ark.) did not make it out of women's triple jump qualifying. Hurd's best mark of 13.98m/45-10.5 placed her 22nd in qualifying, while Perez was 28th with 13.62m/44-8.25. Saturday evening session quotes Lauryn Williams (Miami, Fla.), silver medal, 10.93: "It felt great. I'm a silver medallist! On seeing her family in the stands: "They were going crazy. I'm so glad they're here, because my dad missed the first two rounds. I want to thank everybody back home who helped get my family here." On waiting for the result, to find out whether she was second or third: "My stomach was doing more than cartwheels and butterflies. I wanted the silver medal, not the bronze. I really tried to run my heart out. I had a great start, and prior to the last 5 to 10 meters, I thought I was in there for gold. I couldn't see her [Nesterenko]. The only thing I regret about the race is I wish she had been next to me. I don't know if it would have made a difference, but I would have known she was there." On her future: "I'm very excited about my future. I'm going to go home and celebrate my 21st birthday on September 11." On her lean at the finish: "I felt Veronica [Campbell] on my shoulder. I didn't want to be third by a hair. It worked for me." LaTasha Colander (Garner, N.C.), 8th, 11.16: "It's not what I wanted, but I made a valiant effort. I made the final in an individual event, now I can come back in the relay. We're very confident. We have an excellent squad." On her race: "I got out of the blocks really slow, then I had to pick it up in the first 30 meters to get back in the race." On Williams' race: "It was awesome. I think we should promote our youth and back her up. WOMEN'S 100M SEMIFINAL Gail Devers (Duluth, Ga.), 7th in semifinal 1 (11.22):"I got out well the first 40 meters, then I went long [reaching long in her stride rather than having quick turnover]. On the wrap on her left calf: "I had a setback six days ago, training for the hurdles in Atlanta. Had I not had that setback, I would have been able to work on the last part of my race. But had it not happened then, it would have happened here and would have pulled me out of the Games. I had eight rounds [in the 100 and 100m hurdles] coming into these Games, that was my goal. Maybe that one extra race I won't be running will be a blessing." NOTE: Devers declined to identify her exact injury. "I've been in this sport 21 years, and as long as I have the will, I'll continue on. I don't have anything to prove to anyone. Not even to myself. All I have to prove is I'm 37 years old, and I still have the will to run." WOMEN'S POLE VAULT QUALIFYING ROUND Stacy Dragila (Phoenix, Ariz.), 4.30m/14-1 1/4 dnq: "I didn't make it. I blew my shot. Asked about an injury: "I had a little bit of an Achilles problem since the Trials, and I haven't been able to jump much. But tonight I felt great. I took my warm-up jump at the track, and I didn't feel anything." On struggling with her takeoff: "I didn't know what to do. Either I was going to move back and risk falling or rush under it. On how her Achilles problems affected her preparations: "I need to jump. I'm a jumper. I was unable to do a lot of that. I've been on painkillers and (trainers) have been good to me. I've been doing a lot of walking drills. I thought, 'I can do this. I can pole vault.' But I couldn't pole vault tonight. This is something I should be able to do in my sleep. This is what I come in at a local meet. It's going to be a great final. I just won't be a part of it." MEN'S 100 ROUND TWO Justin Gatlin (Raleigh, N.C.), 1st in heat 3 (9.96) Is the track that fast? Or are you sending a message?: "A little bit of both. I feel like I'm running on air out there I moved strongly through my race. First race I worked on my middle part. This time I worked on my end. I just pulled away from the field, it felt great, I felt strong." On making it to the finals: "I don't think it's going to be that tough. The smart ones are going to get in the finals. You've got to know what you're going to do through the rounds and you're going to be in the finals." Will there be a world record set: "I think so, I really do. If not me then somebody else will. My training partner Shawn is running really well. I know his race felt easy and my race felt easy too." "I think I can shave off a lot after that race. I didn't start to strong in the beginning but I came on hard at the end. I'll do my best of course. My best is a gold medal." Shawn Crawford (Raleigh, N.C.), 1st in heat 2 (9.89) "I felt my start was better than it usually is. I went out and sent the message that I wanted to send. My coach will evaluate what I need to do tomorrow and the next two rounds to drop down there (time) again. I feel good, I feel good, I just have to perform two more times in the 100." "I was happy for Justin (Gatlin) he's my friend." Maurice Greene (Granada Hills, Calif.), 1st in heat 5 (9.93) On what his fast time in qualifying means: "I don't have my gold medal yet, so it doesn't mean anything. It just means I make it to the next round. The time is ok, you do what you have to do." On how he feels: "I feel great. We're going to have a party tomorrow. Everybody's invited...I'm buying." On being beaten by Asafa Powell this summer: "That doesn't mean anything. What happened earlier this year, what happened now? It doesn't mean anything." On running such fast times in qualifying: "We've got 24 hours to recover. I know me; I train harder than just one hard race a day. If you can't recover in 24 hours, something's wrong with you." MEN'S 400 SEMIFINALS Jeremy Wariner (Grand Prairie, Texas), 1st in semifinal 1 (44.87) - "I had a bad start, but I made up for it in the first 200, so I ran a pretty smart race tonight - I think a bit better than the day before. What were you working on today? "I was working on getting out the way my coach wanted me too and I was working the turns. I did that pretty well today. I've got a day off tomorrow to rest and get my legs back under me for the final on Monday." "Every heat is tough right now - you can't count anybody out right now so all three heats are going to be real strong." Is youth an advantage? "There is no advantage or disadvantage, there's just your ability. Both coach Hart and Michael Johnson have been both great to me today. They both have been teaching me what I need to learn as I prepare for the Olympics because they've both been in this position, so it helps to have both of them out there for me." On Michael Johnson: "He (Michael Johnson) was up at the village with us today and he just told me what I needed to do. He watched my race in Munich two weeks ago and said that I ran that perfect and said that I needed to do that today." Do you consider yourself a favorite: "Anyone is a favorite, everyone is running really fast right now." Otis Harris (Columbia, S.C.), 2nd in semifinal 3 (44.99) On his race: "It was great. Everything I expected. It was hot, a lot of competition, these are the greatest athletes in the world and you're going to have to come out with your best every race and that's what I did." On his strong finishing kick: "That's been the thing my whole career. I can't explain it; it's just there when I call for it. I felt all the athletes on my right and on my left but I knew I have a strong kick but I just do what I naturally do. I pressed forward." What about an American sweep in the final? "That's definitely a possibility, I don't want to say it's going to happen but the athletes talent and hard work and results are showing for themselves. It's going to be great, it's going to be just like the trials all over again, only hopefully this time I'll get first." Derrick Brew (Raleigh, N.C.), 1st in semifinal 2 (45.05) "I felt good and controlled the race. I wasn't worried about my time. I just wanted to advance to the finals and go for the gold. I ran the heat like yesterday. I have one more round. This is the final, which I've been waiting for all year. "I changed coaches this year and am working with Antonio Pettigrew (2000 4x400 relay gold medallist) who is a veteran in this race and it has worked out good for me the whole year. WOMEN'S 800 SEMIFINALS Nicole Teter (Palo Alto, Calif.), 4th in semifinal 2 (1:59.50): "I made a mistake in my time coming through the first 400. It was too fast for me. I was tight. I didn't go soon enough off the corner the last 200. I'm disappointed." Jearl Miles Clark (Knoxville, Tenn.), 3rd in 1st semifinal (1:58.71q): "I felt good, but I lost focus - it's not a good time to loose focus. The pace was really good and I felt comfortable. My plan was to take it out and make it an honest race. I did that. I got jumped in the last 200 and got boxed." MEN'S 3,000 STEEPLECHASE ROUND ONE Anthony Famiglietti (Knoxville, Tenn.), 8th in heat 3 (8:31.59): (On hitting his left knee): "I took a first step down and I knew it wasn't right, then I took a second step down and I kept wondering how long is this (his knee) going to go. "I was jumping all the hurdles and landing on this leg and I thought I was going to collapse. But, you know what, it's an Olympic race and I wasn't going to give up for anything. If my leg would have fell off, I would have hopped in." Robert Gary (Westerville, Ohio), 12th in heat 2 (8:38.01): "My foot (left) has been injured since the Olympic Trials. It's the foot I land on so it was tough to get any spring at all. The water jump was killing me. I dreaded it every time I came around. It was disappointing. I was hoping to come in here and get something. The heat certainly did make me feel any better. The pace was great. I wanted to run 66, 67 splits all year. That an 8:20 pace which would basically put you in the finals. If my foot could have held up I think I could have done it. HEPTATHLON DAY TWO Sheila Burrell (Chula Vista, Calif.), fourth, 6,296 points: (on finishing fourth) "So close, but no cigar. That was pretty intense. I came here expecting to medal and I'm just so thankful to the medical staff at USA Track and Field. This past week since we've been in Crete I've been a high matinence athlete. I competed today with a stress fracture in my foot (right). I didn't want anybody to know - I said I'm going to go for this. I said to my coach, don't ask me if I'm hurt, don't ask me how I'm feeling. I'm just going to go out there and be a soldier." "I don't even think my coach thought I would do this well. I'm a two-time Olympian and I walk out of here with my head hanging really high, not even hanging. My head is lifted up. I finished fourth place, I wanted to be on that medal stand really bad, but after this, I'll walk out of here a champion." Tiffany Lott-Hogan (Pleasant Grove, Utah), 20th, 6,066 points: "I started off real strong. The javelin was weak for me today and I was glad to finish the 800. My goal was to finish in the top 10. I was ready go home long before the 800 got started. My tank was dry. I was ready to go home and get some sleep. But I had to try to finish as strong as I could. Mentally, it was very very difficult to get going beside the fact that I don't like the 800." "I loved this Olympic experience. The crowd was very responsive. I probably have one more year ahead of me. Michelle Perry (Los Angeles, Calif.), 14th, 6,124 points: "Today wasn't the best day for me. I was consistent as far as my long jump and javelin. "Physically this is probably one of the hardest heptathlons I have done. I had to battle my body for the last two days because there was always something that wasn't feeling good but I made it through and that was positive. My groin yesterday, my heels, everything you can think of but this is the heptathlon. "It was a positive experience being in my first Olympic Games and I finished. The Olympic Trials are probably the hardest track meet in the U.S. so for me to make it here says a lot. Sheila (Burrell) helped me through the javelin and I talked to her about the 800 and to bring home the medal." WOMEN'S TRIPLE JUMP Tiombe Hurd (Upper Marlboro, Md.): 22nd overall in qualifying 13.98m/45-10 1/2 How do you feel? "Not well at all. I felt really good in the warm-ups and they went well, but unfortunately when it was time to jump, my steps were off and I was stutter stepping to the board, so it really didn't set me up to have a good take-off and I just couldn't jump well." "I felt really great training here, but when you get to the big day, you've got to make it happen and I didn't make it happen today. I wish I could have had a better performance with my parents in the stands, but it didn't happen." Yuliana Perez (Fayetteville, Ark.), 28th overall in qualifying 13.62m/44-8 1/4: "It didn't work for me tonight but I got some experience and that was worth it. I'm coming back definitely. I don't give up. I don't fall down. That's just me. "I've been developing a lot this year. It set me back some but it's going to pay off in the long run. I don't have any control on my new strength now. 21 08 2004 Results MEN Qual. rule: first 3 of each heat (Q) plus the 10 fastest losers (q) qualified Heat 1 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 10:35 Wind: -0.2 m/s Heat 2 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 10:42 Wind: -0.4 m/s Heat 3 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 10:52 Wind: -0.1 m/s Heat 4 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 10:59 Wind: 0.8 m/s Heat 5 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 11:06 Wind: 0.1 m/s Heat 6 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 11:13 Wind: -1.1 m/s Heat 7 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 11:20 Wind: 0.9 m/s Heat 8 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 11:27 Wind: -0.2 m/s Heat 9 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 11:34 Wind: -1.4 m/s Heat 10 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 11:41 Wind: 0.7 m/s
Official Results - 100m - Men - Quarter-Final Qual. rule: first 3 of each heat (Q) plus the 1 fastest loser (q) qualified Heat 1 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 19:40 Wind: 0.0 m/s Heat 2 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 19:47 Wind: 0.0 m/s Heat 3 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 19:54 Wind: 0.2 m/s Heat 4 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 20:01 Wind: -0.1 m/s Heat 5 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 20:08 Wind: -0.2 m/s
Official Results - 400m - Men - Semi-Final Qual. rule: first 2 of each heat (Q) plus the 2 fastest losers (q) qualified Heat 1 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 21:15 Heat 2 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 21:22 Heat 3 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 21:29
Official Results - 3000m Steeplechase - Men - Heats Qual. rule: first 3 of each heat (Q) plus the 6 fastest losers (q) qualified Heat 1 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 22:05 Intermediate Pos Athlete Nat Mark Heat 2 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 22:18 Intermediate Pos Athlete Nat Mark Heat 3 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 22:31 Intermediate Pos Athlete Nat Mark
Official Results - Discus - Men - Qualification Qual. rule: qualification standard 64.50m or at least best 12 qualified Group A - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 9:00 Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd Virgilijus Alekna 63.80 67.79 Group B - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 10:45 Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd Róbert Fazekas 63.88 68.10
21 08 2004 Results WOMEN
Official Results - 100m - Women - Final Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 22:55 Wind: -0.1 m/s
Official Results - 100m - Women - Semi-Final Qual. rule: first 4 of each heat (Q) qualified Heat 1 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 20:20 Wind: 0.1 m/s Heat 2 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 20:27 Wind: -0.1 m/s
Official Results - 400m - Women - Heats Qual. rule: first 3 of each heat (Q) plus the 6 fastest losers (q) qualified Heat 1 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 9:50 Heat 2 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 9:57 Heat 3 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 10:04 Heat 4 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 10:11 Heat 5 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 10:18 Heat 6 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 10:25
Official Results - 800m - Women - Heptathlon Heat 1 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 21:40 Intermediate Pos Athlete Nat Mark Heat 2 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 21:47 Intermediate Pos Athlete Nat Mark Heat 3 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 21:54 Intermediate Pos Athlete Nat Mark Heat 4 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 22:00 Intermediate Pos Athlete Nat Mark
Official Results - 800m - Women - Semi-Final Qual. rule: first 2 of each heat (Q) plus the 2 fastest losers (q) qualified Heat 1 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 20:40 Intermediate Pos Athlete Nat Mark Heat 2 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 20:48 Intermediate Pos Athlete Nat Mark Heat 3 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 20:56 Intermediate Pos Athlete Nat Mark
Official Results - 400m Hurdles - Women - Heats Qual. rule: first 2 of each heat (Q) plus the 6 fastest losers (q) qualified Heat 1 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 9:05 Heat 2 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 9:12 Heat 3 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 9:19 Heat 4 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 9:26 Heat 5 - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 9:33
Official Results - Pole Vault - Women - Qualification Qual. rule: qualification standard 4.45m or at least best 12 qualified Group A - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 19:00 Athlete 3.80 4.00 4.15 4.30 4.40 4.45 Monika Pyrek - - o o x o Group B - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 19:00 Athlete 3.80 4.00 4.15 4.30 4.40 4.45 Anna Rogowska - - xo o - xxo
Official Results - Long Jump - Women - Heptathlon Group A - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 10:00 Athlete 1st w 2nd w 3rd w Kelly Sotherton 6.51 (0.6) Group B - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 10:00 Athlete 1st w 2nd w 3rd w Carolina Klüft 6.54 (-0.1) 6.78 (0.4)
Official Results - Triple Jump - Women - Qualification Qual. rule: qualification standard 14.45m or at least best 12 qualified Group A - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 20:35 Athlete 1st w 2nd w 3rd w Hrysopiyí Devetzí 15.32 (0.9) Group B - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 20:35 Athlete 1st w 2nd w 3rd w Yamilé Aldama 14.80 (0.1)
Official Results - Discus - Women - Final Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 21:10 Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th Natalya Sadova 64.78 64.81 65.33 67.02 66.68
Official Results - Javelin - Women - Heptathlon Group A - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 18:30 Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd Carolina Klüft 43.90 41.48 48.89 Group B - Saturday, August 21, 2004 - 19:45 Athlete 1st 2nd 3rd Margaret Simpson 53.32 49.67
Live Results - Heptathlon - Women
Live Results - Heptathlon - Women
Official Results - Heptathlon - Women
|
is published
by 
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
