1958 European Athletics Championships / Women's Pentathlon

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6th European Athletics Championships
Athletics pictogram.svg
discipline Women's Pentathlon
city SwedenSweden Stockholm
Stadion Olympic Stadium
Participants 21 athletes from 13 countries
Competition phase 19./20. August
Medalists
gold gold Galina Bystrowa ( URS ) Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union 
Silver medals silver Nina Vinogradova ( URS ) Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union 
Bronze medals bronze Edeltraud Eiberle ( GER ) GermanyGermany 
Official postcard of the Stockholm Olympic Stadium from 1912

The women's pentathlon at the 1958 European Athletics Championships was held on August 19 and 20, 1958 in the Stockholm Olympic Stadium.

The Soviet all-rounders celebrated a double victory. World record holder Galina Bystrowa became European champion . She won ahead of Nina Vinogradova. Bronze went to the German athlete Edeltraud Eiberle .

Records

Existing records

World record 4846 P
1954 value. 		4288 P
1985 value. 		Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Galina Bystrowa Odessa , then Soviet Union
(now Ukraine ) 		15./16. October 1957
European record
EM record 4526 P
1954 value. 		3754 P
1985 value. 		Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union Alexandra Tschudina EM Bern , Switzerland 26./27. August 1954

Record improvement

European champion Galina Bystrowa improved the existing EM record to 4733 P - according to the current rating of 1985: 3989 P. Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union

execution

The five disciplines of the pentathlon took place over two days:
Day 1 - August 19: shot put , high jump , 200-meter run
Day 2 - August 20: 80-meter hurdles , long jump
Valuation was based on a points table valid from 1954 .

Result

August 19-20, 1958

space Surname nation Points
official scoring		 Points
1985 rating		 Bullet
poking		 High
jump		 200 m Status after
day 1 (P)		 80 m
hurdles		 Long
jump
1 Galina Bystrowa Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 4733 CR 3989 13.14 m
930 p		 1.54 m
880 p		 25.2 s
914 p		 2724 10.9 s
1061 P.		 5.82 m
948 p
2 Nina Vinogradova Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 4727 PB 3861 13.62 m
961 P.		 1.54 m
880 p		 25.6 s
877 P.		 2719 11.2 s
1011 P.		 5.60 m
922 P.
3 Edeltraud Eiberle GermanyGermany Germany 4545 PB 3786 11.30 m
798 P		 1.54 m
880 p		 25.0 s
932 p		 2610 11.1 s
1027 p		 5.65 m
908 P
4th Dinie Hobers NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 4494 PB 3708 13.01 m
922 p		 1.66 m
1007 p		 26.0 s
843 p		 2772 11.9 s
904 P.		 5.27 m
818 p
5 Olga Davidová CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 4484 PB 3706 11.82 m
842 p		 1.64 m
986 p		 25.2 s
914 p		 2742 12.3 s
848 p		 5.59 m
894 p
6th Maria Bibro Poland 1944Poland Poland 4477 PB 3728 10.65 m
761 P.		 1.47 m
802 P		 24.4 s
987 P.		 2550 11.5 s
963 P.		 5.89 m
964 p
7th Mary Rand United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 4466 SB 3730 9.07 m
642 p		 1.66 m
1007 p		 25.0 s
932 p		 2581 11.4 s
979 P.		 5.64 m
906 P
8th Lidija Schmakowa Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 4448 SB 3676 12.41 m
882 p		 1.52 m
858 P		 25.8 s
860 p		 2600 11.7 s
933 p		 5.68 m
915 p
9 Maria Chojnacka Poland 1944Poland Poland 4411 PB 3659 10.53 m 1.50 m
836 p		 25.2 s
914 p		 11.6 s
948 p		 5.88 m
10 Draga Stamejčič YugoslaviaYugoslavia Yugoslavia 4363 SB 3585 12.83 m
910 p		 1.41 m
733 p		 25.5 s
887 P		 2530 11.4 s
979 P.		 5.72 m
854 P.
11 Corrie van den Bosch NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 4281 PB 3493 11.95 m
851 P.		 1.47 m
802 P		 25.9 s
851 P.		 2504 11.7 s
933 p		 5.38 m
844 p
12 Isabel Heider GermanyGermany Germany 4228 PB 3464 10.31 m
710 p		 1.47 m
802 P		 26.2 s
827 P.		 2339 11.6 s
948 p		 5.68 m
941 p
13 Madeleine Thetu France 1946Fourth French Republic France 4154 PB 3363 10.88 m 1.50 m
836 p		 26.4
808 P		 12.3 s
848 p		 5.54 m
14th Snezhana Zhalova Bulgaria 1948Bulgaria Bulgaria 4093 PB 3306 11.31 m
807 P		 1.38 m 25.7 s
869 P.		 11.5 s
963 P.		 5.02 m
15th Ulla Flegel AustriaAustria Austria 4077 SB 3270 11.21 m
800 p		 1.47 m
802 P		 25.9 s
851 P.		 2453 12.3 s
848 p		 5.10 m
776 P
16 Trude Fries AustriaAustria Austria 4038 PB 3252 9.46 m 1.52 m
858 P		 26.8 s 11.7 s
933 p		 5.18 m
17th Jorun Tangen NorwayNorway Norway 4033 PB 3232 10.43 m 1.47 m
802 P		 26.3 s
819 p		 12.1 s
876 P.		 5.16 m
18th Stina Cronholm SwedenSweden Sweden 3901 PB 3112 8.94 m 1.52 m
858 P		 26.9 s
771 P.		 11.7 s
933 p		 4.82 m
19th Gertrud Hantschk GermanyGermany Germany 3794 PB 2959 11.96 m
852 p		 1.50 m
836 p		 25.0 s
932 p		 2620 18.0 s 5.40 m
20th Inga-Britt Lorentzon SwedenSweden Sweden 3775 PB 2956 9.64 m 1.56 m
902 P		 28.3 s
819 p		 12.8 s
783 P.		 4.94 m
21st Fry Frischknecht SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 3049 PB 2377 11.60 m
827 P		 1.44 m
768 p		 27.8 s DNF 5.00 m
DNF Gretel Bolliger SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 11.07 m 1.35 m
660 p		 DNS

For orientation and classification of the performances, the scores achieved in 1985 according to the current rating system are also listed for comparison. With regard to the placements, there would have been a shift afterwards:

  • Seventh-placed Mary Rand would be fourth.
  • Sixth-placed Maria Bibro would be fifth.
  • The fourth-placed Dinie Hobers would be sixth.
  • The fifth placed Olga Davidová would be seventh.

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

  • European champion Galina Bystrowa - here in 1973 - one day later she also won the 80 meter hurdles title

  • Mary Rand - 1964 Olympic champion in the long jump - came in seventh place

  • Maria Chojnacka, later Maria Piątkowska, finished ninth - the next day in the long jump in sixth place

  • Draga Stamejčič was tenth

  • Ulla Flegel ( far right at the 1964 Olympic Games ) came in fifteenth

Web links

References and comments

  1. ↑ Progression of the European Outdoor Records, Pentathlon , p. 77 (PDF, 271 kB) accessed on May 6, 2019 (French / English)