European Athletics Championships 1971 / Men's discus throw

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
10th European Athletics Championships
Athletics pictogram.svg
discipline Men's discus throw
city FinlandFinland Helsinki
Stadion Olympic Stadium
Attendees 26 athletes from 16 countries
Competition phase August 14th (qualification)
August 15th (final)
Medalists
gold gold Ludvík Daněk ( TCH ) CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia 
Silver medals silver Lothar Milde ( GDR ) Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR 
Bronze medals bronze Géza Fejér ( HUN ) Hungary 1957Hungary 
The Olympic Stadium of Helsinki in 2005

The discus throw men at the 1971 European Athletics Championships was on 14 and 15 August 1971 at the Olympic Stadium of Helsinki held.

The Czechoslovak Olympic runner-up from 1964 and Olympic third from 1968, Ludvík Daněk, was European champion . He won before the Olympic runner-up in 1968 and third in the European Championship in 1969 Lothar Milde from the GDR. Bronze went to the Hungarian Géza Fejér.

Records

Existing records

World record 68.40 m United StatesUnited States Jay New Years Reno , USA 18th September 1968
European record 68.32 m SwedenSweden Ricky Bruch Malmo , Sweden May 15, 1971
EM record 61.82 m Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Hartmut Losch EM Athens , Greece 17th September 1969

Record improvement

The existing championship record was improved twice at these European championships:

  • 62.16 m - Hartmut Losch , qualification on August 14thGermany Democratic Republic 1949GDR 
  • 63.90 m - Ludvík Daněk , final on August 15CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia 

qualification

August 14, 1971, 11:45 a.m.

26 participants competed in two groups for the qualifying round. The qualification distance for the direct entry into the final was 58.00 m. Exactly twelve athletes exceeded this mark (highlighted in light blue) and entered the final on the following day.

As far as known, the group membership of the high jumpers is listed in the following overview.

space Surname nation group Width (m)
1 Hartmut Losch Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR B. 62.16 CR
2 Dirk Wippermann Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany B. 60.98
3 Géza Fejér Hungary 1957Hungary Hungary B. 60.86
4th Lothar Milde Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR A. 60.62
5 Ricky Bruch SwedenSweden Sweden B. 60.50
6th Ferenc Tégla Hungary 1957Hungary Hungary A. 60.04 PB
7th Ludvík Daněk CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia A. 59.44
8th Pentti Kahma FinlandFinland Finland A. 59.24
9 Klaus-Peter Hennig Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany A. 59.06 PB
10 Heimo Reinitzer AustriaAustria Austria A. 59.02
11 Risto Myyra FinlandFinland Finland B. 58.38
12 Jorma Rinne FinlandFinland Finland A. 58.02
13 Hein-Direck New Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany k. A. 57.64 PB
14th Iosif Nagy Hungary 1957Hungary Hungary 57.58 PB
15th Kenneth Åkesson SwedenSweden Sweden 56.92 PB
16 Ernst Soudek AustriaAustria Austria 56.64 PB
17th Leszek Gajdziński Poland 1944Poland Poland 56.50 PB
18th Kaj Andersen DenmarkDenmark Denmark 55.56
19th János Faragó Hungary 1957Hungary Hungary 55.56 PB
20th John Watts United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 55.52 PB
21st Armando De Vicentis ItalyItaly Italy 55.48 PB
22nd Vladimir Lyakhov Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 55.44 PB
23 Tormod Lislerud NorwayNorway Norway 55.36
24 Zdravko Pečar YugoslaviaYugoslavia Yugoslavia 55.32 PB
NM Silvano Simeon ItalyItaly Italy without space
Erlendur Valdimarsson IcelandIceland Iceland

final

After winning silver in 1964 and bronze in 1968 at the Olympic Games, Ludvík Daněk won his first title here - a year later he became Olympic champion

August 15, 1971, 3:50 p.m.

space Surname nation Width (m)
1 Ludvík Daněk CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 63.90 CR
2 Lothar Milde Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 61.62 SB
3 Géza Fejér Hungary 1957Hungary Hungary 61.54
4th Dirk Wippermann Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 61.36
5 Hartmut Losch Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 60.86
6th Pentti Kahma FinlandFinland Finland 60.64 SB
7th Ferenc Tégla Hungary 1957Hungary Hungary 59.24
8th Jorma Rinne FinlandFinland Finland 59.22 SB
9 Ricky Bruch SwedenSweden Sweden 59.08
10 Heimo Reinitzer AustriaAustria Austria 58.30
11 Klaus-Peter Hennig Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 56.36
12 Risto Myyra FinlandFinland Finland 54.16

European champion Ludvík Daněk managed the following series in the final:
57.98 m - 61.34 m - 63.90 m - 59.12 m - 59.80 m - 63.30 m

Web links

References and comments

  1. IAAF world records. Discus throw men , accessed June 28, 2019
  2. Progression of the European Outdoor Records, Discus Men , p. 29 (PDF, 271 kB), Spanish / English, accessed on June 28, 2019