European Athletics Championships 1990 / Men's discus throw

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15th European Athletics Championships
Athletics pictogram.svg
discipline Discus throw
gender Men
Attendees 22 athletes from 14 countries
venue Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia Split
Competition location Poljud Stadium
Competition phase August 31 (qualifying)
September 1 (final)
Medalist
gold medal Jürgen Schult ( GDR ) Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR 
Silver medal Erik de Bruin ( NED ) NetherlandsNetherlands 
Bronze medal Wolfgang Schmidt ( FRG ) Germany BRBR Germany 
The Poljud stadium in Split in 2010

The men's discus throw at the 1990 European Athletics Championships was held on August 31 and September 1, 1990 in the Poljud Stadium in Split .

The European champion was the GDR thrower Jürgen Schult , who had dominated the discus throwing scene for the past three years with his World Cup title in 1987 , his Olympic victory in 1988 and his world record . Second place went to Erik de Bruin from the Netherlands . Bronze went to Wolfgang Schmidt , who moved from the GDR to the Federal Republic of Germany after many reprisals and was now entitled to start for the Federal Republic of Germany. Wolfgang Schmidt won the Olympic silver in 1976 and became European champion in 1978 .

Existing records

World record 74.08 m Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Jürgen Schult Neubrandenburg GDR (now Germany ) June 6, 1986
European record
EM record 67.08 m Soviet UnionSoviet Union Romas Ubartas EM Stuttgart , Federal Republic of Germany August 31, 1986

The existing EM record was not set at these European championships and was not improved.

qualification

August 31, 1990

22 participants competed in two groups for the qualifying round. The qualification distance for the direct entry into the final was 62.00 m. Seven athletes exceeded this mark (highlighted in light blue). The final field was filled with the five next-placed athletes to twelve throwers (highlighted in light green). In the end, 60.40 m had to be achieved for participation in the finals.

Group A

Svein Inge Valvik missed the final with his 60.34 m by just six centimeters
Lars Riedel - here at the beginning of a great career - retired in the qualification
space Surname nation Width (m)
1 Attila Horváth HungaryHungary Hungary 62.90
2 Rolf Danneberg Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 62.86
3 Romas Ubartas Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 62.70
4th Imrich Bugár CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 61.68
5 Stefan Fernholm SwedenSweden Sweden 61.52
6th Vésteinn Hafsteinsson IcelandIceland Iceland 60.40
7th Svein Inge Valvik NorwayNorway Norway 60.34
8th Lars Riedel Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 59.28
9 Marco Martino ItalyItaly Italy 59.02
10 Raimo Vento FinlandFinland Finland 57.32
11 Came Dimitrov Bulgaria 1971Bulgaria Bulgaria 56.56
NM Dragan Mustapic Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia Yugoslavia without space

Group B

space Surname nation Width (m)
1 Wolfgang Schmidt Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 64.84
2 Alois Hannecker Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 64.14
3 Erik de Bruin NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 63.76
4th Jürgen Schult Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 62.50
5 Géjza Valent CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 61.52
6th Wassil Kapzjuch Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 61.04
7th Luciano Zerbini ItalyItaly Italy 59.94
8th Mika Muukka FinlandFinland Finland 58.40
9 Nikolai Kolew Bulgaria 1971Bulgaria Bulgaria 58.02
10 Abi Ekoku United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 53.80

final

The reigning world champion , Olympic champion 1988 and world record holder Jürgen Schult continued his winning streak here

September 1, 1990

space Surname nation Width (m)
1 Jürgen Schult Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 64.58
2 Erik de Bruin NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 64.46
3 Wolfgang Schmidt Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 64.10
4th Wassil Kapzjuch Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 63.72
5 Romas Ubartas Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 63.70
6th Rolf Danneberg Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 63.08
7th Imrich Bugár CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 62.36
8th Attila Horváth HungaryHungary Hungary 62.08
9 Géjza Valent CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 60.30
10 Alois Hannecker Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 60.04
11 Stefan Fernholm SwedenSweden Sweden 58.18
12 Vésteinn Hafsteinsson IcelandIceland Iceland 57.36

Web links

Video

References and comments

  1. IAAF world records. Men’s Discus Throw , accessed September 14, 2019