European Athletics Championships 2006/4 × 100 m women

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19th European Athletics Championships
Logo of the 19th European Athletics Championships
discipline 4 × 100 m relay
gender Women
Attendees 15 relays with 64 athletes
venue SwedenSweden Gothenburg
Competition location Ullevi Stadium
Competition phase August 12th (preliminary)
August 13th (final)
Medalists
gold medal RussiaRussia Russia
Silver medal United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain
Bronze medal Belarus 1995Belarus Belarus
The Ullevi Stadium in Gothenburg during the 2006 European Championships

The 4-by-100-meter relay team of women at the 2006 European Athletics Championships was on 12 and 13 August 2006 at the Ullevi stadium of the city of Gothenburg held.

Russia became European champion in the line-up of Julija Guschtschina ( final ), Natalja Russakowa , Irina Chabarowa and Jekaterina Grigorjewa ( final ) as well as Jekaterina Kondratjewa and Larissa Kruglowa, who were also used in the preliminary stages . Second place went to Great Britain with Anyika Onuora , Emma Ania ( final ), Emily Freeman and Joice Maduaka as well as Laura Turner-Alleyne, who was also used in the preliminary run . Bronze went to Belarus ( Julija Neszjarenka , Natallja Safronnikawa , Alena Neumjarschyzkaja , Aksana Drahun ).

The runners who were only used in the preliminary run also received the corresponding precious metal.

Existing records

World record 41.37 s Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR
( Gesine Walther , Sabine Rieger , Ingrid Auerswald , Marlies Göhr )
Canberra , Australia October 16, 1985
European record
EM record 41.68 s Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR
( Silke Möller , Katrin Krabbe , Kerstin Behrendt , Sabine Günther )
EM Split , Yugoslavia September 1, 1990

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

Preliminary round

The preliminary round was held in two runs. The first three seasons per run - highlighted in light blue - as well as the two fastest teams - highlighted in light green - qualified for the final.

Forward 1

August 12, 2006, 4:35 pm

space Season occupation Time (s)
1 GermanyGermany Germany Katja Tengel
Marion Wagner
Cathleen Tschirch
Verena Sailer
43.59
2 RussiaRussia Russia Ekaterina Kondratjewa
Natalja Russakowa
Irina Chabarowa
Larissa Kruglowa
43.65
3 BelgiumBelgium Belgium Hanna Mariën
Frauke Penen
Olivia Borlée
Kim Gevaert
43.65
4th SwedenSweden Sweden Emma Rienas
Susanna Kallur
Jenny Kallur
Emma Green
44.08
5 PolandPoland Poland Joanna Gabryelewicz
Daria Onyśko
Iwona Dorobisz
Beata Makaruk Szkudlarz
44.27
6th FinlandFinland Finland Sari Keskitalo
Johanna Manninen
Ilona Ranta
Heidi Hannula
44.32
7th SpainSpain Spain Ruth Conde
Belén Recio
Claudia Troppa
Glory Alozie
44.85

Forward 2

August 12, 2006, 4:45 p.m.

space Season occupation Time (s)
1 FranceFrance France Véronique Mang
Fabienne Beret-Martinel
Adrianna Lamalle
Muriel Hurtis-Houairi
43.38
2 UkraineUkraine Ukraine Olena
Tschebanu Halyna Tonkowyd
Iryna Shtanhjejewa
Iryna Schepertjuk
43.62
3 Belarus 1995Belarus Belarus Julija Neszjarenka
Natallja Safronnikawa
Alena Neumjarschyzkaja
Aksana Drahun
43.70
4th United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain Anyika Onuora
Emily Freeman
Laura Turner-Alleyne
Joice Maduaka
44.04
5 GreeceGreece Greece Haríklia Boudá
Effrosíni Patsoú
Elefthéria Kobídou
Yeoryía Koklóni
44.20
6th IrelandIreland Ireland Derval O'Rourke
Joanne Cuddihy
Ailis McSweeney
Anna Boyle
44.38 NO
7th TurkeyTurkey Turkey Gülay Kırşan-Kılıç
Nevin Yanıt
Esen Kızıldağ
Saliha Memis-Özyurt
46.32
DNF Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic Lucie Martincová
Štěpánka Klapáčová
Petra Seidlová
Iveta Mazáčová

final

August 13, 2006, 2:50 pm

The finish in this race was very clear, after three relays did not reach the finish due to substitution errors. The Russian team was clearly superior to all other teams; In the final it consisted exclusively of female runners who had won medals at these European championships in the 100-meter or 200-meter run . The Swedish relay, consisting of two hurdlers, a high jumper and a heptathlete, had the most prominent line-up, but the changes were not certain and so the team only reached the goal with luck.

The Irish season, which could not qualify for the final, ran in the run-up with 44.38 s national record.

space Season occupation Time (s)
1 RussiaRussia Russia Julija Guschtschina ( final )
Natalja Russakowa
Irina Chabarowa
Jekaterina Grigorjewa ( final )
in the preliminary run also:
Jekaterina Kondratjewa
Larissa Kruglowa
42.71
2 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain Anyika Onuora
Emma Ania ( final )
Emily Freeman
Joice Maduaka
in the preliminary run also:
Laura Turner-Alleyne
43.51
3 Belarus 1995Belarus Belarus Julija Neszjarenka
Natallja Safronnikawa
Alena Neumjarschyzkaja
Aksana Drahun
43.91
4th UkraineUkraine Ukraine Olena
Tschebanu Halyna Tonkowyd
Iryna Shtanhjejewa
Iryna Schepertjuk
43.97
5 SwedenSweden Sweden Susanna Kallur
Carolina Klüft ( final )
Jenny Kallur
Emma Green
in the preliminary run also:
Emma Rienas
44.16
DNF GermanyGermany Germany Katja Tengel
Marion Wagner
Cathleen Tschirch
Verena Sailer
FranceFrance France Véronique Mang
Fabienne Beret-Martinel
Adrianna Lamalle
Muriel Hurtis-Houairi
BelgiumBelgium Belgium Hanna Mariën
Frauke Penen
Olivia Borlée
Kim Gevaert

Web links

Video

References and comments

  1. IAAF world records. 4 × 100 m women , accessed November 29, 2019