Dietmar Haaf

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Dietmar Haaf medal table

Long jump

Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany BR Germany
Indoor world championships
silver 1989 Budapest Long jump
gold 1991 Seville Long jump
European championships
gold 1990 split Long jump
European Indoor Championships
gold 1990 Glasgow Long jump
gold 1994 Paris Long jump

Dietmar Haaf (born March 6, 1967 in Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt ) is a former German long jumper .

Life

Haaf initially started for the TSF Ditzingen or the Athletics Association (LG) Glems, for which he was Junior World Champion in 1986 . At the end of the 1986 season he moved to Salamander Kornwestheim . He was eight times German champion, most recently in 1996 , and several times runner-up at other events in Germany.

In 1989 he won silver at the World Indoor Championships in Budapest . The following year he won the European Indoor Championships in Glasgow and the European Championships in Split with a width of 8.25 m, achieved in the second attempt, and in 1991 he triumphed at the World Indoor Championships in Seville.

In the memorable competition at the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo in 1991 , when Mike Powell won the gold medal with a world record (8.95 m) ahead of Carl Lewis , Haaf finished fourth. In 1992 he took part in the Olympic Games in Barcelona, ​​but was eliminated in qualifying. In 1994 he became European indoor champion for the second time in Paris .

Until March 2009 he held the German indoor record in the long jump with 8.25 m, before he was replaced as the record holder by Sebastian Bayer .

Dietmar Haaf is 1.79 m tall and weighed 75 kg during his active time. In 1997 Haaf, who completed a degree in mechanical engineering in Stuttgart and Los Angeles, ended his career.

International results

year competition space Expanse
1985 Junior European Championships 5. 7.66
1986 European Indoor Championships VK 7.48
1986 Junior World Championships 1. 7.93
1986 European championships Q 7.74
1987 World championships Q 7.51
1988 European Indoor Championships 5. 7.79
1989 European Indoor Championships 5. 7.96
1989 Indoor world championships 2. 8.17
1990 European Indoor Championships 1. 8.11
1990 European championships 1. 8.25
1991 Indoor world championships 1. 8.15
1991 World championships 4th 8.22
1992 European Indoor Championships VK 7.69
1992 Olympic Games Q 7.85
1993 Indoor world championships Q 7.67
1994 European Indoor Championships 1. 8.15
1994 European championships Q 7.55

Top performances

  • Long jump: 8.25 m, August 30, 1990, Split
    • Hall: 8.25 m, February 26, 1989, Sindelfingen (German record until March 2009)

literature

  • Klaus Amrhein: Biographical manual on the history of German athletics 1898–2005 . 2 volumes. Darmstadt 2005 published on German Athletics Promotion and Project Society.

Individual evidence

  1. TSF Ditzingen website (accessed January 30, 2017).
  2. ^ "Birthdays", Sport-Bild from March 3, 1993, p. 40

Web links