European Athletics Championships 1950 / Men's Decathlon

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4. European Athletics Championships
Athletics pictogram.svg
discipline Men's decathlon
city BelgiumBelgium Brussels
Stadion Heysel Stadium
Attendees 15 athletes from 10 countries
Competition phase August 24-25
Medalist
gold gold Ignace Heinrich ( FRA ) France 1946Fourth French Republic 
Silver medals silver Örn Clausen ( ISL ) IcelandIceland 
Bronze medals bronze Kjell Tånnander ( SWE ) SwedenSweden 
The Heysel Stadium in Brussels in an aerial photo from 1935

The men's decathlon at the 1950 European Athletics Championships was played on August 24 and 25, 1950 in the Heysel Stadium in the Belgian capital, Brussels .

Frenchman Ignace Heinrich became European champion . Icelander Örn Clausen took second place . The Swede Kjell Tånnander won the bronze medal.

Records

Existing records

World record 8042 P
1934 rating
7287 P
1985 rating
United States 48United States Bob Mathias Tulare , USA June 29-30, 1950
European record 7824.5 P
1934 rating
7147 P
1985 rating
Nazi stateNazi state Hans-Heinrich Sievert Hamburg , Germany July 8, 1934
Championship record 7214 P
1934 rating
6687 P
1985 rating
SwedenSweden Olle Bexell EM Paris , France September 4-5, 1938

Record improvement

European champion Ignace Heinrich improved the existing EM record by exactly 150 P to 7364 P - according to the current rating from 1985: 6827 P France 1946Fourth French Republic 

execution

The decathlon was carried out according to the same rules as today. The ten disciplines took place over two days.

Time schedule
Day 1 - August 23 Day 2 - August 24th
100 m 10.30 a.m. 110 m hurdles 10.30 a.m.
Long jump 11.30 a.m. Discus throw 11.30 a.m.
Shot put 4.15 p.m. Pole vault 4:25 p.m.
high jump 5.15 p.m. Javelin throw 6 p.m.
400 m 7.15 p.m. 1500 m 7:05 p.m.

As at the last European Championships, the scoring was based on the points table from 1934.

Result

23/24 August 1950

Preliminary remark on the point
values
: The information on the points converted to a newer rating system differ in the two main sources. The reason for this is probably that this conversion at todor.com was not based on the latest point table. That is why the EAA values ​​are listed here.

The table also includes individual results from the first day as well as the half-time score after the first day.

space Surname nation Points
official scoring
Points
1985 rating
100 m
(s)
Long jump
(noun)
Shot put
(noun)
High jump
(noun)
400 m
(s)
Status after
day 1 (pts)
1 Ignace Heinrich France 1946Fourth French Republic France 7364 CR 6827 11.3 13.14 (3.) 3790
2 Örn Clausen IcelandIceland Iceland 7297 PB 6819 10.9 7.09 13.17 (2.) 1.80 (4.) 49.8 (1.) 4104
3 Kjell Tånnander SwedenSweden Sweden 7275 PB 6664 11.3 13.54 (1.) 1.86 (2.) 3869
4th Göran Widenfelt SwedenSweden Sweden 7005 PB 6566 11.5 6.65 1.96 (1.) 3778
5 Armin Scheurer SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 6944 PB 6460 11.2 6.61 3458
6th Vladimir Volkov Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union Soviet Union 6869 SB 6498 11.2 6.61 50.8 (2.) 3582
7th Edward Adamczyk Poland 1944Poland Poland 6861 PB 6447 11.5 6.95 12.56 (4.) 50.8 (3rd) 6629
8th Miloslav Moravec CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 6824 PB 6482 11.3 6.82 3672
9 Viktor Iyevlev Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union Soviet Union 6736 PB 6347 11.9 6.74 3442
10 Pierre spokesman France 1946Fourth French Republic France 6394 PB 6107 11.8 6.20 51.4 (4.) 3241
11 Geoff Elliott United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 6237 PB 5900 11.3 6.25 1.80 (3.) 3328
12 Before that, Marčelja YugoslaviaYugoslavia Yugoslavia 6201 PB 5934 12.0 6.28 3108
13 Oto Rebula YugoslaviaYugoslavia Yugoslavia 6026 PB 5630 11.6 6.10 3110
14th John van Mullem BelgiumBelgium Belgium 5236 PB 5081 12.1 6.25 2990
DNF Albert Dayer BelgiumBelgium Belgium 12.0 5.65

For orientation and classification of the performances, the scores achieved in 1985 according to the current rating system are also listed for comparison. There would have been some deviations in the placements afterwards:

  • Sixth-placed Vladimir Volkov would be fifth.
  • The eighth-placed Miloslav Moravec would be sixth.
  • The fifth-placed Armin Scheurer would be seventh.
  • Seventh-placed Edward Adamczyk would be eighth.
  • In the stands behind, the athletes in stands eleven and twelve should have swapped their places.

Of course, these comparisons are only indicative, because the different standards of the time must apply as a basis.

Web links

References and comments

  1. IAAF world records. Decathlon , accessed March 31, 2019
  2. ^ Progression of the European Outdoor Records. Decathlon on rfea.es, p. 38 (PDF), accessed on April 7, 2019
  3. ^ Homepage of the EAA
    todor66.com