European Athletics Championships 1969 / men's long jump

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9th European Athletics Championships
Athletics pictogram.svg
discipline Long jump of men
city Kingdom of GreeceKingdom of Greece Athens
Stadion Karaiskakis Stadium
Attendees 25 athletes from 13 countries
Competition phase September 17th (qualification)
September 18th (final)
Medalist
gold gold Igor Ter-Owanessjan ( URS ) Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union 
Silver medals silver Lynn Davies ( GBR ) United KingdomUnited Kingdom 
Bronze medals bronze Tõnu Lepik ( URS ) Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union 

The men's long jump at the European Athletics Championships 1969 was held on September 17 and 18, 1969 in Athens' Karaiskakis Stadium .

In this competition, the long jumpers from the USSR won two medals, gold and bronze. European champion became the European champion of 1958 / 1962 and EM -Second of 1966 Igor Ter-Owanessjan - also two-time Olympic third parties. He won ahead of British defending champion and 1964 Olympic champion Lynn Davies . Bronze went to Tõnu Lepik .

Records

Existing records

World record 8.90 m United StatesUnited States Bob Beamon OS Mexico City , Mexico October 18, 1968
European record 8.35 m Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Igor Ter-Ovansyan Mexico City , Mexico October 18, 1967
Championship record 7.98 m United KingdomUnited Kingdom Lynn Davies EM Budapest , Hungary August 31, 1966

Record improvement

In the final there were a number of jumps that exceeded the existing championship record. In most of these attempts, however, the tailwind was more than 2.0 m / s, so that many distances were not ready for the best of the best. The result of sixth-placed Max Klauß , who improved the European Championship record in the final on September 18, 1969, by two centimeters to 8.00 m, was recognizable. Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR 

qualification

September 17, 1969, 10:00 a.m.

25 participants competed in two groups for a qualifying round. The qualification distance for the direct entry into the final was 7.65 m. Since only four athletes exceeded this mark (highlighted in light blue), the final field was filled with the next best-placed athletes to actually twelve jumpers. Since there were three athletes with identical distance from eleventh onwards, nine other participants (highlighted in light green), a total of thirteen athletes, were admitted to the final on the following day. The rule of placing over the better second best attempt in each case did not apply in the qualification with regard to the selection for the finals in ranks eleven to thirteen. In the end, 7.65 m was enough for participation in the finals.

Some athletes know which qualification group they belonged to, while others do not. Therefore, the table below provides a general overview of the results from both groups.

space Surname nation group 1st attempt (m) 2. attempt (m) 3rd attempt (m) Best width (m)
1 Igor Ter-Ovansyan Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union B. 7.56 7.87 - 7.87
2 Klaus Beer Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR B. 7.82 - - 7.82
3 Leonid Barkowskyj Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union B. 7.79 - - 7.79
4th Vasile Sărucan Romania 1965Romania Romania k. A. k. A. 7.66
5 Lynn Davies United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain B. 7.64 k. A. 7.64
6th Christian Tourret FranceFrance France B. k. A. 7.58
7th Gérard Ugolini FranceFrance France A. x 7.32 7.57 7.57
8th Jack Pani FranceFrance France A. x k. A. 7.56
9 Tõnu Lepik Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union A. k. A. 7.54
10 Max Klauss Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR A. k. A. 7.53
11 Terje Haugland NorwayNorway Norway B. k. A. 7.35
12 Jesper Tørring DenmarkDenmark Denmark A. k. A. 7.35
13 Nenad Stekic YugoslaviaYugoslavia Yugoslavia B. k. A. 7.35
14th Zdzisław Kokot Poland 1944Poland Poland A. k. A. 7.30
15th Stanislaw Cabaj Poland 1944Poland Poland k. A. k. A. 7.27
16 Finn Bendixen NorwayNorway Norway k. A. k. A. 7.27
17th Hannu Kyösola FinlandFinland Finland k. A. k. A. 7.24
18th Mihail Zaharia Romania 1965Romania Romania A. k. A. 7.23
19th Waldemar Stępień Poland 1944Poland Poland A. x k. A. 7.23
20th Rafael Blanquer Spain 1945Spain Spain k. A. x 7.22 7.06 7.22
21st Alan Lerwill United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain k. A. k. A. 7.20
22nd Miljenko Rak YugoslaviaYugoslavia Yugoslavia k. A. k. A. 7.15
23 Lars-Olof Höök SwedenSweden Sweden k. A. k. A. 7.13
24 Philippe Houssiaux FranceFrance France k. A. k. A. 7.07
25th Pertti Pousi FinlandFinland Finland k. A. x x 6.81 6.81

final

After two EM victories and a second place, Igor Ter-Owanessjan became European champion for the third time

September 18, 1969, 4:30 p.m.

space Surname nation Width (m) Wind (m / s)
1 Igor Ter-Ovansyan Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 8.17 w +4.4
2 Lynn Davies United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 8.07 w +2.2
3 Tõnu Lepik Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 8.04 w +4.2
4th Klaus Beer Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 8.03 w +3.2
5 Leonid Barkowskyj Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 8.02 w +2.4
6th Max Klauss Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 8.00 CR +0.8
7th Jack Pani FranceFrance France 7.87 w +2.6
8th Gérard Ugolini FranceFrance France 7.87 SB +0.8
9 Christian Tourret FranceFrance France 7.82 w +3.0
10 Nenad Stekic YugoslaviaYugoslavia Yugoslavia 7.78 w +2.3
11 Terje Haugland NorwayNorway Norway 7.58 w +2.8
12 Jesper Tørring DenmarkDenmark Denmark 7.41 SB +1.8
13 Vasile Sărucan Romania 1965Romania Romania 7.34 +1.2

Web links

References and comments

  1. IAAF world records. Long jump , accessed June 11, 2019
  2. Progression of the European Outdoor Records, Long Jump Men , p. 25 (PDF, 271 kB), accessed on June 11, 2019 (French / English)