European Athletics Championships 1950/100 m men

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4. European Athletics Championships
Athletics pictogram.svg
discipline Men's 100-meter run
city BelgiumBelgium Brussels
Stadion Heysel Stadium
Attendees 26 athletes from 14 countries
Competition phase August 23 (preliminary)
August 24 (semi-finals / finals)
Medalist
gold gold Étienne Bally ( FRA ) France 1946Fourth French Republic 
Silver medals silver Franco Leccese ( ITA ) ItalyItaly 
Bronze medals bronze Vladimir Sukharev ( URS ) Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union 
The Heysel Stadium in Brussels in an aerial photo from 1935

The men's 100-meter run at the 1950 European Athletics Championships was held on 23 and 24 August 1950 in the Heysel Stadium in the Belgian capital, Brussels .

European champion was the Frenchman Étienne Bally . He won ahead of the Italian Franco Leccese . Bronze went to the Soviet runner Vladimir Sukharev .

Existing records

World record 10.2 s United States 48United States Jesse Owens Chicago , USA June 20, 1936
United States 48United States Harold Davis Compton , USA June 6, 1941
PanamaPanama Lloyd LaBeach Fresno , USA May 15, 1948
United States 48United States Barney Ewell Evanston , USA July 9, 1948
European record 10.3 s German EmpireGerman Empire Arthur Jonath Bochum , Germany June 5, 1932
NetherlandsNetherlands Christiaan Berger Amsterdam , Netherlands August 26, 1934
SwedenSweden Lennart Strandberg Malmo , Sweden September 26, 1936
German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) Karl Neckermann Berlin , Germany July 8, 1939
Championship record 10.4 s Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Orazio Mariani EM Paris , France September 3, 1938
NetherlandsNetherlands Wil van Beveren

The existing EM record was not set at these European championships and was not improved.

Preliminary round

Jan Lammers could not qualify for the semifinals as fourth of his preliminary run, but won the bronze medal over 200 meters

23 August 1950, 5:55 p.m.

The preliminary round was carried out in six runs. The first two athletes per run - highlighted in light blue - qualified for the semi-finals. As with previous European championships, the unequal division of the preliminary runs is to be criticized. Races two to five were filled with five participants each, the sixth with four runners. In the first race, on the other hand, only two athletes started who only had to reach the finish in order to be in the next lap.

Forward 1

Wind: ± 0.0 m / s

space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Nikolai Karakulov Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union Soviet Union 11.1
2 Hans Peter Pedersen NorwayNorway Norway 11.2

Forward 2

Wind: −0.1 m / s

space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Petar Pecelj YugoslaviaYugoslavia Yugoslavia 11.0
2 Emil Kiszka Poland 1944Poland Poland 11.1
3 Tomas Paquete PortugalPortugal Portugal 11.1
4th Hans Wehrli-Frei SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 11.1
5 Fred Hammer LuxembourgLuxembourg Luxembourg 11.2

Forward 3

Wind: −0.1 m / s

space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Franco Leccese ItalyItaly Italy 10.6
2 Alan Grieve United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 10.8
3 Henry Johansen NorwayNorway Norway 11.0
4th Christian Brac France 1946Fourth French Republic France 11.2
5 Leif Christersson SwedenSweden Sweden 11.2

Forward 4

Wind: −0.1 m / s

space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Knud Schibsbye DenmarkDenmark Denmark 11.1
2 Gesualdo Penna ItalyItaly Italy 11.2
3 Austin Pinnington United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 11.2
4th Jan Lammers NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 11.3
5 Hans Rydén SwedenSweden Sweden 11.3

Forward 5

Wind: −1.3 m / s

space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Étienne Bally France 1946Fourth French Republic France 10.9
2 Finnbjörn Þorvaldsson IcelandIceland Iceland 11.1
3 Roland Vercruysse BelgiumBelgium Belgium 11.1
4th Mikhail Tsokalis Kingdom of GreeceKingdom of Greece Greece 11.4
5 Willy Eichenberger SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 11.6

Forward 6

Wind: −0.4 m / s

space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Vladimir Sukharev Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union Soviet Union 10.7
2 Haukur Clausen IcelandIceland Iceland 11.0
3 Isidoor Vandewiele BelgiumBelgium Belgium 11.1
4th Jean-Petit Hammer LuxembourgLuxembourg Luxembourg 11.3

Semifinals

August 24, 1950, 4:55 p.m.

In each of the two semi-finals, the first three athletes - highlighted in light blue - qualified for the final.

Run 1

Wind: −0.2 m / s

space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Franco Leccese ItalyItaly Italy 10.7
2 Emil Kiszka Poland 1944Poland Poland 10.8
3 Petar Pecelj YugoslaviaYugoslavia Yugoslavia 11.0
4th Nikolai Karakulov Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union Soviet Union 11.1
5 Knud Schibsbye DenmarkDenmark Denmark 11.1
6th Finnbjörn Þorvaldsson IcelandIceland Iceland 11.1

Run 2

Wind: +0.4 m / s

space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Étienne Bally France 1946Fourth French Republic France 10.6
2 Vladimir Sukharev Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union Soviet Union 10.7
3 Haukur Clausen IcelandIceland Iceland 11.0
4th Alan Grieve United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 11.0
5 Gesualdo Penna ItalyItaly Italy 11.0
6th Hans Peter Pedersen NorwayNorway Norway 11.2

final

European champion Étienne Bally in a cartoon representation

August 24, 1950, 6:30 p.m.

Wind: +0.7 m / s

space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Étienne Bally France 1946Fourth French Republic France 10.7
2 Franco Leccese ItalyItaly Italy 10.7
3 Vladimir Sukharev Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union Soviet Union 10.7
4th Emil Kiszka Poland 1944Poland Poland 10.7
5 Haukur Clausen IcelandIceland Iceland 10.8
6th Petar Pecelj YugoslaviaYugoslavia Yugoslavia 10.8

Web links

References and comments

  1. Progression Official World Records, page 546 (PDF), accessed on March 26, 2019