European Athletics Championships 2006/3000 m obstacle women

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19th European Athletics Championships
Logo of the 19th European Athletics Championships
discipline 3000 meter obstacle course
gender Women
Attendees 31 athletes from 20 countries
venue SwedenSweden Gothenburg
Competition location Ullevi Stadium
Competition phase August 10th (preliminary)
August 12th (final)
Medalists
gold medal Alessja Turawa ( BLR ) Belarus 1995Belarus 
Silver medal Tatiana Petrowa ( RUS ) RussiaRussia 
Bronze medal Wioletta Janowska ( POL ) PolandPoland 
The Ullevi Stadium in Gothenburg during the 2006 European Championships

The 3000-meter steeplechase of women in the 2006 European Athletics Championships was on 10 and 12 August 2006 at the Ullevi stadium of the city of Gothenburg held.

The competition was on the program of European championships for women for the first time. This was the last missing adjustment of the offer for women to that of men in the area of ​​running. There was now only one discipline in the catalog of European Championships that was reserved for men alone, that was walking 50 km . This gap was also closed in Berlin in 2018 . There were only differences in the weights of throwing devices, in the height of the hurdles and the length of the short hurdle sprint route, and finally in the all-around competition.

The European champion was the Belarusian Alessja Turawa , sister of the winner of the 20 km walk Ryta Turawa . The Russian Tatjana Petrowa took second place . The Pole Wioletta Janowska won the bronze medal.

Records

Existing records

World record 9: 01.59 min RussiaRussia Gulnara Samitova Heraklion , Greece 4th July 2004
European record
Championship record Competition for the first time in the European Championship program

First European championship records

The following times were the first EM records:

  • 9: 42.08 - Tatiana Petrowa , 1st preliminary on August 10thRussiaRussia
  • 9: 37.01 - Alessja Turawa , 2nd preliminary on August 10thBelarus 1995Belarus 
  • 9: 26.05 - Alessja Turawa , final on August 12thBelarus 1995Belarus 

Preliminary round

The preliminary round was held in two runs. The first four athletes per run - highlighted in light blue - as well as the four fastest runners - highlighted in light green - qualified for the semi-finals. Since the second run was much faster, all of the athletes who qualified for the finals came out of this race by the time they were there.

Forward 1

August 10, 2006, 10:05 am

space Surname nation Time (min)
1 Tatiana Petrova RussiaRussia Russia 9: 42.08 CR
2 Lyubov Ivanova RussiaRussia Russia 9: 42.32
3 Katarzyna Kowalska PolandPoland Poland 9: 42.50
4th Zulema Fuentes-Pila SpainSpain Spain 9: 43.12
5 Roísín McGettigan IrelandIreland Ireland 9: 47.37
6th Lívia Tóth HungaryHungary Hungary 9: 48.10
7th Rosa María Morató SpainSpain Spain 9: 52.02
8th Hatti Dean United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 9: 52.97
9 Rasa Troup Lithuania 1989Lithuania Lithuania 9: 53.14
10 Christin Johansson SwedenSweden Sweden 9: 58.37
11 Agnes Tschurtschenthaler ItalyItaly Italy 10:00:09
12 Ebba Stenbäck Morrison SwedenSweden Sweden 10: 00.36
13 Dobrinka Shalamanova BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria 10: 01.56
14th Marzena Michalska ItalyItaly Italy 10: 11.21
15th Louise Mørch DenmarkDenmark Denmark 10: 29.12
16 Andrea Deelstra NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 10: 46.12

Forward 2

August 10, 2006, 10:27 am

space Surname nation Time (min)
1 Alessja Turawa UkraineUkraine Ukraine 9: 37.01 CR
2 Wioletta Janowska PolandPoland Poland 9: 37.39
3 Veerle Dejaeghere BelgiumBelgium Belgium 9: 37.64
4th Elena Sidortschenkova RussiaRussia Russia 9: 38.53
5 Ida Nilsson SwedenSweden Sweden 9: 40.31
6th Élodie Olivarès FranceFrance France 9: 41.25
7th Cristina Casandra RomaniaRomania Romania 9: 41.63
8th Miranda Boonstra NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 9: 45.87 NO
9 Diana Martín SpainSpain Spain 9: 47.82
10 Verena Dreier GermanyGermany Germany 9: 48.90
11 Fionnuala Britton IrelandIreland Ireland 9: 49.20
12 Elena Romagnolo ItalyItaly Italy 9: 52.38 NO
13 Iríni Kokkinaríou GreeceGreece Greece 9: 53.07 NO
14th Türkan Özata-Erişmiş TurkeyTurkey Turkey 10: 21.36
DNF Inês Monteiro PortugalPortugal Portugal

final

The fifth placed Veerle Dejaeghere

August 12, 2006, 4:15 p.m.

The women's 3000 meter obstacle course was held for the first time as part of the European championships. The winner Alessja Turawa ran a personal best of the season; she is the sister of the walker Ryta Turawa , who won the 20 km walk here in Gothenburg .
In the qualifying competitions, three national records were improved, namely by the Dutchman Miranda Boonstra with 9:45:87 min - the last one who was beaten in the final, the Italian Elena Romagnolo - 9:52:38 min - and by the Greek Iríni Kokkinaríou - 9 : 53: 07 min. Romagnolo and Kokkinaríou could not qualify for the final. Two more national records fell in the final. Ida Nilsson set a new Swedish record in seventh with 9: 39.24 minutes, Zulema Fuentes-Pila set a new Spanish record with 9: 40.36 minutes.

space Surname nation Time (min)
1 Alessja Turawa UkraineUkraine Ukraine 9: 26.05 CR
2 Tatiana Petrova RussiaRussia Russia 9: 28.05
3 Wioletta Janowska PolandPoland Poland 9: 31.62
4th Lyubov Ivanova RussiaRussia Russia 9: 33.53
5 Veerle Dejaeghere BelgiumBelgium Belgium 9: 35.78
6th Elena Sidortschenkova RussiaRussia Russia 9: 38.05
7th Ida Nilsson SwedenSweden Sweden 9: 39.24 NO
8th Zulema Fuentes-Pila SpainSpain Spain 9: 40.36 NO
9 Katarzyna Kowalska PolandPoland Poland 9: 42.89
10 Cristina Casandra RomaniaRomania Romania 9: 42.94
11 Élodie Olivarès FranceFrance France 9: 52.69
12 Miranda Boonstra NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 10: 20.01

Web links

Video

References and comments

  1. IAAF world records. 3,000 m obstacle women , accessed on November 29, 2019