European Athletics Championships 1958/4 × 100 m men

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
6th European Athletics Championships
Athletics pictogram.svg
discipline 4 × 100 m relay of men
city SwedenSweden Stockholm
Stadion Olympic Stadium
Attendees 10 relays with 40 athletes
Competition phase August 23rd (preliminary)
August 24th (final)
Medalist
gold gold GermanyGermany Germany
Silver medals silver United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain
Bronze medals bronze Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union
Official postcard of the Stockholm Olympic Stadium from 1912

The men's 4-by-100-meter relay at the 1958 European Athletics Championships was held on August 23 and 24, 1958 in the Stockholm Olympic Stadium.

Germany became European champions with the line-up of Walter Mahlendorf , Armin Hary , Heinz Fütterer and Manfred Germar . Second place went to Great Britain with Peter Radford , Roy Sandstrom , David Segal and Adrian Breacker . Bronze went to the Soviet Union ( Boris Tokarew , Edwin Osolin , Juri Konowalow , Leonid Bartenew ).

Records

Existing records

World record 39.5 s United States 48United States USA
( Ira Murchison , Leamon King , Thane Baker , Bobby Morrow )
OS Melbourne , Australia 1st December 1956
European record 39.8 s Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union
( Leonid Bartenew , Boris Tokarew , Yuri Konovalov , Vladimir Sukharev )
EM record 40.6 s Hungary 1949Hungary Hungary
( László Zarándi , Géza Varasdi , György Csányi , Béla Goldoványi )
EM Bern , Switzerland August 29, 1954

Record improvements

The existing European Championship record was improved by four tenths of a second in the final on August 24th by the German European championship relay:
40.2 s - Germany ( Walter Mahlendorf , Armin Hary , Heinz Fütterer , Manfred Germar ) - final, August 24th GermanyGermany 

Preliminary round

August 23, 1958, 5:50 p.m.

The preliminary round was held in two runs. The first three seasons per run - highlighted in light blue - qualified for the final.

Forward 1

space Season occupation Time (s)
1 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain Peter Radford
Roy Sandstrom
David Segal
Adrian Breacker
40.9
2 Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union Boris Tokarew
Edwin Osolin
Yuri Konovalov
Leonid Bartenew
41.1
3 France 1946Fourth French Republic France Bernard Cahen
Joël Caprice
Constantin Lissenko
Jocelyn Delecour
41.3
4th Poland 1944Poland Poland Zenon Baranowski
Marian Foik
Andrzej Zieliński
Edward Szmidt
41.3
5 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland Emil Weber
Erwin Müller
Hans Wehrli-Frei
René Weber
42.0

Forward 2

space Season occupation Time (s)
1 ItalyItaly Italy Pier Giorgio Cazzola
Sergio D'Asnasch
Livio Berruti
Giorgio Mazza
40.9
2 GermanyGermany Germany Walter Mahlendorf
Armin Hary
Heinz Fütterer
Manfred Germar
41.0
3 CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia Vaclav Janecek
Frantisek Mikluscak
Vilem Mandlik
Vaclav Kynos
41.1
DNF SwedenSweden Sweden Per-Ove Trollsås
Björn Malmroos
Sven-Olof Westlund
Sven-Åke Löfgren
DSQ Hungary 1957Hungary Hungary György Gyuricza
Béla Tóth
Sándor Jakabfy
Béla Goldoványi

final

August 24, 1958, 3:55 p.m.

space Season occupation Time (s)
1 GermanyGermany Germany Walter Mahlendorf
Armin Hary
Heinz Fütterer
Manfred Germar
40.2 CR
2 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain Peter Radford
Roy Sandstrom
David Segal
Adrian Breacker
40.4 NO
3 Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union Boris Tokarew
Edwin Osolin
Yuri Konovalov
Leonid Bartenew
40.4
4th CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia Vaclav Janecek
Frantisek Mikluscak
Vilem Mandlik
Vaclav Kynos
40.7
5 France 1946Fourth French Republic France Bernard Cahen
Joël Caprice
Constantin Lissenko
Jocelyn Delecour
41.0
ItalyItaly Italy Pier Giorgio Cazzola
Sergio D'Asnasch
Livio Berruti
Giorgio Mazza
DQ

Web links

References and comments

  1. IAAF world records. 4 × 100 m , accessed April 25, 2019
  2. ^ Progression of the European Outdoor Records. 4 × 100 m at rfea.es, p. 35 (PDF), accessed on April 25, 2019