European Athletics Championships 1974/4 × 100 m men

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11th European Athletics Championships
Athletics pictogram.svg
discipline 4 × 100 m relay of men
city ItalyItaly Rome
Stadion Olympic Stadium
Attendees 13 relays with 52 athletes
Competition phase September 7th (preliminary)
September 8th (final)
Medalist
gold gold FranceFrance France
Silver medals silver ItalyItaly Italy
Bronze medals bronze Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR
The Olympic Stadium of Rome in 2009

The men's 4 x 100 meter relay at the 1974 European Athletics Championships was held on September 7th and 8th, 1974 in the Olympic Stadium in Rome .

France became European champions with Lucien Sainte-Rose , Joseph Arame , Bruno Cherrier and Dominique Chauvelot . Second place went to Italy with Vincenzo Guerini, Norberto Oliosi, Luigi Benedetti and Pietro Mennea . Bronze went to the GDR ( Manfred Kokot , Michael Droese , Hans-Jürgen Bombach , Siegfried Schenke ).

Records

Preliminary remark:
In these years there was a dichotomy in terms of best performances and records. Hand-stopped and electronically determined services were performed side by side. The official times were usually given in tenths of a second, which were rounded if electronic measurements were available. However, the record given in tenths of a second became less and less important. From 1977 the juxtaposition of the best times came to an end, from then on only the electronically measured value given in hundredths of a second was listed as a record.

Official records - given in tenths of a second

Existing records

World record 38.2 s United StatesUnited States USA
( Charles Greene , Mel Pender , Ronnie Ray Smith , Jim Hines )
OS Mexico City ,
Mexico
20th October 1968
United StatesUnited States USA
( Larry Black , Robert Taylor , Gerald Tinker , Eddie Hart )
OS Munich ,
Federal Republic of Germany (today Germany )
September 10, 1972
European record 38.4 s FranceFrance France
( Gérard Fenouil , Jocelyn Delecour , Claude Piquemal , Roger Bambuck )
OS Mexico City ,
Mexico
20th October 1968
EM record 38.8 s FranceFrance France
( Alain Sarteur , Patrick Bourbeillon , Gérard Fenouil and François Saint-Gilles )
EM Athens ,
Greece
September 10, 1969

Record improvement

The French European championship relay improved the existing EM record in the line-up of Lucien Sainte-Rose , Joseph Arame , Bruno Cherrier and Dominique Chauvelot by a tenth of a second to 38.7 seconds.

Electronically measured records

Existing records

World record 38.19 s United StatesUnited States USA
( Larry Black , Robert Taylor , Gerald Tinker , Eddie Hart )
OS Munich ,
Federal Republic of Germany (today Germany )
September 10, 1972
European record 38.43 s FranceFrance France
( Gérard Fenouil , Jocelyn Delecour , Claude Piquemal , Roger Bambuck )
OS Mexico City ,
Mexico
20th October 1968
EM record 38.89 s FranceFrance France
( Alain Sarteur , Patrick Bourbeillon , Gérard Fenouil and François Saint-Gilles )
EM Athens ,
Greece
September 10, 1969

Record improvement

The French European championship relay improved the existing EM record in the line-up of Lucien Sainte-Rose , Joseph Arame , Bruno Cherrier and Dominique Chauvelot by twenty hundredths of a second to 38.69 s.

Preliminary round

September 7, 1974, 10:05 am

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

Forward 1

space Season occupation Time (s)
1 ItalyItaly Italy Vincenzo Guerini
Norberto Oliosi
Luigi Benedetti
Pietro Mennea
39.27
2 Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR Manfred Kokot
Michael Droese
Hans-Jürgen Bombach
Siegfried Schenke
39.33
3 Poland 1944Poland Poland Andrzej Świerczyński
Marek Bezynski
Ryszard Mardy
Zenon Nowosz
39.78
4th Spain 1945Spain Spain Luis Sarria
Juan Sarrasqueta
Miguel Arnau
José Luis Sánchez
40.01
5 SwedenSweden Sweden Rolf Trulsson
Per-Olof Sjöberg
Dimitrie Grama
Christer Garpenborg
40.11 SB
6th FinlandFinland Finland Ossi Karttunen
Raimo Vilén
Lasse Malin
Markku Juhola
40.20 SB
7th Hungary 1957Hungary Hungary Lajos Gresa
Endre Lepold
László Korona
Tibor Farkas
40.36 SB

Forward 2

space Season occupation Time (s)
1 FranceFrance France Lucien Sainte-Rose
Joseph Arame
Bruno Cherrier
Dominique Chauvelot
39.24
2 Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union Alexandr Korneljuk
Juris Silovs
Alexander Aksinin
Valery Borsow
39.55
3 Bulgaria 1971Bulgaria Bulgaria Lyubomir Ivanov
Petar Petrow
Georgi Ganchew Mirolyub
Stoitschew
39.95
4th CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia Jiří Kynos
Jaroslav Matoušek
Juraj Demeč
Luděk Bohman
40.00
5 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain David Roberts
Alan Lerwill
Chris Monk
Don Halliday
40.33 SB
DSQ Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany Klaus Ehl
Klaus-Dieter Bieler
Manfred Ommer
Franz-Peter Hofmeister

final

September 8, 1974, 5:15 p.m.

space Season occupation Time (s)
1 FranceFrance France Lucien Sainte-Rose
Joseph Arame
Bruno Cherrier
Dominique Chauvelot
38.69 CR
2 ItalyItaly Italy Vincenzo Guerini
Norberto Oliosi
Luigi Benedetti
Pietro Mennea
38.88 SB
3 Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR Manfred Kokot
Michael Droese
Hans-Jürgen Bombach
Siegfried Schenke
38.99 SB
4th Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union Alexandr Korneljuk
Juris Silovs
Alexander Aksinin
Valery Borsow
39.03 SB
5 Poland 1944Poland Poland Andrzej Świerczyński
Marek Bezynski
Ryszard Mardy
Zenon Nowosz
39.35 SB
6th Spain 1945Spain Spain Luis Sarria
Juan Sarrasqueta
Miguel Arnau
José Luis Sánchez
39.87 SB
7th Bulgaria 1971Bulgaria Bulgaria Lyubomir Ivanov
Petar Petrow
Georgi Ganchew Mirolyub
Stoitschew
39.91 SB
8th CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia Jiří Kynos
Jaroslav Matoušek
Juraj Demeč
Luděk Bohman
39.92 SB

Web links

References and comments

  1. a b IAAF world records. 4 × 100 m , accessed on July 12, 2019
  2. ^ A b Progression of the European Outdoor Records. 4 × 100 m on rfea.es, p. 35 (PDF, 271 kB), accessed on July 12, 2019