European Athletics Championships 2006 / women's triple jump

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19th European Athletics Championships
Logo of the 19th European Athletics Championships
discipline Triple jump
gender Women
Attendees 25 athletes from 18 countries
venue SwedenSweden Gothenburg
Competition location Ullevi Stadium
Competition phase August 8 (qualification)
August 9 (final)
Medalists
gold medal Tatjana Lebedewa ( RUS ) RussiaRussia 
Silver medal Hrisopiyí Devetzí ( GRE ) GreeceGreece 
Bronze medal Anna Pjatych ( RUS ) RussiaRussia 
The Ullevi Stadium in Gothenburg during the 2006 European Championships

The triple jump women in the 2006 European Athletics Championships was on 8 and 9 August 2006 at the Ullevi stadium of the city of Gothenburg held.

With gold and bronze, the Russian triple jumpers won two medals in this competition. European champion was the Olympic silver medalist from 2000 , Olympic medalist in 2004 and two-time world champion ( 2001 / 2003 ) Tatjana Lebedeva . Silver went to the Greek 2004 Olympic runner-up, Hrisopiyí Devetzí . The World Cup third in 2005 Anna Pjatych finished third.

Records

Existing records

World record 15.50 m RussiaRussia Inessa Krawez World Cup Gothenburg , Sweden August 10, 1995
European record
Championship record 14.89 m RussiaRussia Anna Biryukova EM Helsinki , Finland August 8, 1994

Record improvements

The existing EM record was improved twice in the final on August 9th:

Wind conditions

In the following summary of results, the wind conditions for the respective jumps are named. The permitted limit is two meters per second. With stronger wind support, the distance will be counted for the competition, but will not be included in the lists of records and the best.

Legend

Brief overview of the meaning of the symbols - also commonly used in other publications:

- waived
x invalid

qualification

August 8, 2006, 10:05 am

25 participants competed in two groups for the qualification round. The qualification distance for the direct entry into the final was 14.05 m. Nine athletes exceeded this mark (highlighted in light blue). The final field was filled with the three athletes placed next to twelve jumpers (highlighted in light green). So finally 13.93 m had to be achieved for the final.

Group A

space Surname nation Best width (m) 1st attempt (m)
wind (m / s)		 2nd attempt (m)
wind (m / s)		 3rd attempt (m)
wind (m / s)
1 Tatiana Lebedeva RussiaRussia Russia 14.36 14.36 / -0.3 - -
2 Olesya Bufalova RussiaRussia Russia 14.34 14.34 / +0.9 - -
3 Natallja Safronawa Belarus 1995Belarus Belarus 14.21 13.95 / +0.9 14.21 / +0.3 -
4th Carlota Castrejana SpainSpain Spain 14.08 x 14.08 / -0.3 -
5 Małgorzata Trybańska PolandPoland Poland 13.93 13.55 / +0.9 13.93 / +1.3 x
6th Dímitra Markou GreeceGreece Greece 13.86 13.38 / -1.4 13.03 / +1.0 13.86 / +1.1
7th Magdelín Martínez ItalyItaly Italy 13.84 13.84 / -0.4 13.77 / +0.8 x
8th Amy Zongo FranceFrance France 13.67 13.38 / +0.8 x 13.67 / +1.0
9 Natalia Kilpeläinen FinlandFinland Finland 13.66 13.58 / +0.6 13.66 / +1.7 x
10 Šárka Kašpárková Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic 13.39 x 13.39 / +0.8 x
11 Alexandra Zelenina Moldova RepublicRepublic of Moldova Moldova 13.12 x 13.12 / +1.5 x
12 Zita Ajkler HungaryHungary Hungary 12.42 12.42 / +0.9 x 12.05 / +1.8
13 Dana Velďáková SlovakiaSlovakia Slovakia 11.44 x 11.44 / -0.6 x

  • Šárka Kašpárková, 1997 world champion and 1998 vice European champion, was not in the final after 13.39 m

  • With 12.41 m Zita Ajkler retired in the qualification

  • Dana Velďákovás 11.44 m were clearly too little to participate in the final

Group B

space Surname nation Best width (m) 1st attempt (m)
wind (m / s)		 2nd attempt (m)
wind (m / s)		 3rd attempt (m)
wind (m / s)
1 Hrisopiyí Devetzí GreeceGreece Greece 14.64 x 14.64 / +0.6 -
2 Teresa Marinova BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria 14.17 14.03 / +0.5 14.17 / -0.2 -
3 Anna Pyatych RussiaRussia Russia 14.11 14.11 / +0.2 - -
4th Teresa Nzola Meso FranceFrance France 14.07 13.58 / -1.3 13.74 / +0.9 14.07 / +1.2
5 Olha Saladucha UkraineUkraine Ukraine 14.06 14.06 / -1.0 - -
6th Adelina Gavrilă RomaniaRomania Romania 14.00 13.68 / +0.7 x 14.00 / +0.9
7th Camilla Johansson SwedenSweden Sweden 13.94 x x 13.94 / +0.7
8th Irina Beskrovnaya SlovakiaSlovakia Slovakia 13.60 13.20 / -1.2 13.45 / +1.0 13.60 / +0.3
9 Patricia Sarrapio SpainSpain Spain 13.57 13.57 / -0.3 x x
10 Veera Baranova EstoniaEstonia Estonia 13.56 x 13.68 / +0.1 13.56 / +1.3
11 Julia Dubina Georgia 1990Georgia Georgia 12.77 x x 12.77 / +0.7
NM Simona La Mantia ItalyItaly Italy ogV x x x

  • 13.57 m was not enough for Patricia Sarrapio to jump in the final

  • Simona La Mantia (center) failed to make a valid attempt in qualifying

final

August 9, 2006, 5:45 p.m.

In the first attempt of the competition Chrysopigi Devetzi achieved a personal best of the season with 15.05 m. The two favorite Russians Anna Pjatych and Tatjana Lebedewa got closer with each round. With her last jump Lebedewa managed to overtake the Greek and become European champion.

space Surname nation Result (noun) 1st attempt (m)
wind (m / s)		 2nd attempt (m)
wind (m / s)		 3rd attempt (m)
wind (m / s)		 4th attempt (m)
wind (m / s)		 5th attempt (m)
wind (m / s)		 6th attempt (m)
wind (m / s)
1 Tatiana Lebedeva RussiaRussia Russia 15.15 CR 14.31 / +0.6 14.69 / +0.3 14.89 / +1.0 14.92 / +1.1 14.76 / +0.7 15.15 CR / +1.4
2 Hrisopiyí Devetzí GreeceGreece Greece 15.05 15.05 CR / +0.9 14.24 / +2.1 x x 14.50 / ± 0.0 14.43 / +1.1
3 Anna Pyatych RussiaRussia Russia 15.02 x 14.64 / +0.6 14.95 / -0.6 12.81 / -0.6 14.47 / +1.0 15.02 / +0.9
4th Olha Saladucha UkraineUkraine Ukraine 14.38 14.06 / +0.7 14.35 / +0.6 12.35 / +1.4 14.38 / +1.4 14.14 / +0.7 14.05 / +2.1
5 Olesya Bufalova RussiaRussia Russia 14.23 14.23 / -0.8 11.74 / +0.1 13.98 / -0.5 14.07 / +1.3 14.16 / +1.3 14.02 / +1.5
6th Teresa Marinova BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria 14.20 x 14.20 / +1.3 13.97 / +0.1 14.02 / +0.3 14.16 / +1.2 14.09 / +1.3
7th Adelina Gavrilă RomaniaRomania Romania 14.19 x x 14.19 / +0.7 x 13.92 / +2.3 x
8th Natallja Safronawa Belarus 1995Belarus Belarus 14.13 14.13 / +0.5 14.02 / +1.7 x 14.02 / +1.6 x 14.05 / +1.6
9 Teresa Nzola Meso FranceFrance France 13.76 13.76 / +0.4 x 13.60 / +0.5 not in the final of the
eight best jumpers
10 Camilla Johansson SwedenSweden Sweden 13.74 13.74 / +1.3 13.70 / +0.8 13.57 / +0.6
11 Carlota Castrejana SpainSpain Spain 13.74 x 13.74 / +1.6 x
12 Małgorzata Trybańska PolandPoland Poland 13.61 13.53 / -0.8 13.61 / ± 0.0 x

  • European champion Tatyana Lebedeva, 2000 Olympic silver medalist, 2004 Olympic bronze medalist and two-time world champion ( 2001 / 2003 ) - also in the long jump very successful with Olympic gold in 2004 and the World Cup -Titel 2007 - but later transferred as a doping cheat

  • Vice European Champion Hrisopiyí Devetzí, 2004 Olympic second - later involved in doping affairs several times

  • Bronze medalist Anna Pjatych, 2005 World Cup third - like the other two medalists, Anna Pjatych was later banned for doping fraud

  • The fourth-place Olha Saladuha had its great successes still to come - including world champion in 2011 , Olympic bronze in 2012 and three-time European champion ( 2010 / 2012 / 2014 )

  • Teresa Nzola Meso came in ninth

Videos

Web links

References and comments

  1. ↑ IAAF world records. Triple jump women , accessed December 3, 2019
  2. ↑ CAS rejects objections from three Russian athletes Focus Online July 26, 2018, accessed on December 3, 2019
  3. ↑ Three jumper Hrysopiyi Devetzi blocked on dlv-sport.de March 20, 2011, accessed on December 3, 2019
  4. ↑ Russian triple jumper Pjatych blocked on deutschlandfunk.de August 18, 2017, accessed on December 3, 2019