European Athletics Championships 2006 / women long jump

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19th European Athletics Championships
Logo of the 19th European Athletics Championships
discipline Long jump
gender Women
Attendees 29 athletes from 19 countries
venue SwedenSweden Gothenburg
Competition location Ullevi Stadium
Competition phase August 11th (qualification)
August 13th (final)
Medalists
gold medal Lyudmila Kolchanova ( RUS ) RussiaRussia 
Silver medal Naide Gomes ( POR ) PortugalPortugal 
Bronze medal Oxana Udmurtowa ( RUS ) RussiaRussia 
The Ullevi Stadium in Gothenburg during the 2006 European Championships

The long jump women in the 2006 European Athletics Championships was on 11 and 13 August 2006 at the Ullevi stadium of the city of Gothenburg held.

The Russian long jumpers won two gold and bronze medals in this competition. Lyudmila Kolchanova became European champion . She won ahead of the Portuguese Naide Gomes . Bronze went to Oxana Udmurtowa .

Existing records

World record 7.52 m Soviet UnionSoviet Union Galina Chistjakova Leningrad (today St. Petersburg ), Soviet Union (today Russia ) June 11, 1988
European record
EM record 7.27 m Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Heike Drechsler EM Stuttgart , Federal Republic of Germany August 27, 1986

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

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 11, 2006, 5:40 pm

29 participants competed in two groups for the qualification round. The qualification distance for the direct entry into the final was 6.65 m. Three athletes exceeded this mark (highlighted in light blue). The final field was filled with the nine athletes placed next to twelve jumpers (highlighted in light green). So finally 6.51 m had to be achieved to take part in the finals.

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 Lyudmila Kolchanova RussiaRussia Russia 6.74 6.74 / +0.8 - -
2 Niurka Montalvo SpainSpain Spain 6.55 6.44 / +2.0 6.55 / +0.7 -
3 Hrisopiyí Devetzí GreeceGreece Greece 6.54 6.25 / +0.5 6.54 / +0.9 6.33 / +1.0
4th Carolina Klüft SwedenSweden Sweden 6.53 6.45 / +0.9 6.34 / +0.9 6.53 +0.6
5 Do Vaszi HungaryHungary Hungary 6.51 6.24 / +2.2 6.51 / +1.1 6.48 / +0.6
6th Kelly Sotherton United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 6.40 6.40 +1.6 6.17 / +1.3 6.16 / +0.8
7th Karolina Tymińska PolandPoland Poland 6.34 6.30 / +1.7 6.34 / -0.2 x
8th Iryna Charnushenka-Stasiuk BelarusBelarus Belarus 6.24 6.23 / +0.4 6.24 / +0.5 6.17 / +0.8
9 Viorica Țigau RomaniaRomania Romania 6.23 6.22 / +1.1 x 6.23 / +0.6
10 Viktoriya Molchanova UkraineUkraine Ukraine 6.15 6.12 / +0.3 6.15 / +0.4 6.11 / +0.6
11 Natalia Kilpeläinen FinlandFinland Finland 6.14 5.92 / +0.2 6.14 / +0.4 6.04 / +0.2
12 Ksenija Balta EstoniaEstonia Estonia 6.03 x x 6.03 / -0.2
13 Svetlana Gnezdilov IsraelIsrael Israel 5.85 5.72 / +1.1 5.85 / +0.9 5.75 / +1.4
14th Alexandra Zelenina Moldova RepublicRepublic of Moldova Moldova 5.59 5.59 / -0.5 5.52 / -0.4 5.58 / +1.1
NM Milena Milašević Macedonia 1995Macedonia Macedonia ogV x x x
DNS Claudia Tonn GermanyGermany Germany
Ineta Radēviča LatviaLatvia Latvia

  • Kelly Sotherton, here seventh in the heptathlon , was eleven centimeters short of the final - with one bronze each at the Olympic Games ( 2004 ) and one at the World Championships ( 2007 ), the heptathlon was her more successful discipline

  • With 6.34 m Karolina Tymińska did not reach the final

  • Ksenija Balta achieved 6.03 m, which was clearly too little in terms of participation in the finals

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 Oxana Udmurtova RussiaRussia Russia 6.88 6.88 / +1.5 - -
2 Małgorzata Trybańska PolandPoland Poland 6.66 6.66 / +1.3 - -
3 Jana Velďáková SlovakiaSlovakia Slovakia 6.64 6.64 + / 1.4 6.18 / -0.1 6.55 / +0.5
4th Viktoria Rybalko UkraineUkraine Ukraine 6.61 x 6.61 / +0.5 x
5 Natalia Lebusova RussiaRussia Russia 6.58 6.58 / +1.3 x 6.58 + 0.3
6th Adina Anton RomaniaRomania Romania 6.58 6.52 / +1.5 6.58 / +0.7 x
7th Naide Gomes PortugalPortugal Portugal 6.53 6.33 / +0.9 6.53 / +1.2 x
8th Concepción Montaner SpainSpain Spain 6.49 6.25 / +0.3 4.62 / +0.5 6.49 / +1.1
9 Natallja Safronawa BelarusBelarus Belarus 6.49 6.05 / +0.5 6.49 / +1.0 x
10 Panayióta Koutsioumári GreeceGreece Greece 6.34 6.10 / +0.7 6.34 / +0.6 6.32 / +0.1
11 Daniela Lincoln-Saavedra SwedenSweden Sweden 6.34 6.10 / +0.6 6.20 / -0.4 6.34 / +1.0
12 Karin Ruckstuhl NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 6.29 6.29 / +1.4 6.24 / +0.4 6.16 / +0.6
13 Esēnija Volžankina LatviaLatvia Latvia 6.22 6.22 / +0.8 x x
14th Alina Militaru RomaniaRomania Romania 6.22 x x 6.22 / +0.6
DNS Jade Johnson United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain
Zita Ajkler HungaryHungary Hungary

  • At 6.49 m, Concepción Montaner jumped two centimeters too short to be in the final

  • Karin Ruckstuhl, five days earlier heptathlon vice European champion, did not get beyond the qualification in the long jump with 6.29 m

final

August 13, 2006

In the final there was only one jumper, Hungarian Tünde Vaszi , who had reached the final at the European Championships in 2002 . However, she was eliminated in ninth place in the preliminary fight. The two favored Russians reached the medal ranks in the end, but were harassed by the Portuguese Naide Gomes. Gomes had already won medals in the hall, but won the first ever medal in a jumping competition for Portugal at the European Open Air Championships with silver.

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 Lyudmila Kolchanova RussiaRussia Russia 6.93 6.89 / +1.3 x 6.93 / +1.3 x x 6.73 / +0.4
2 Naide Gomes PortugalPortugal Portugal 6.84 6.79 / +0.4 6.73 / +0.4 4.71 / +1.3 6.84 / +3.0 x 6.60 / +1.0
3 Oxana Udmurtova RussiaRussia Russia 6.69 6.69 / +2.4 6.49 / +0.3 6.31 / +0.9 6.36 / +0.6 x 6.35 / +0.5
4th Viktoria Rybalko UkraineUkraine Ukraine 6.62 6.62 / +0.3 6.38 / +1.4 6.46 / +1.1 6.46 / +1.3 x 6.38 / -0.3
5 Adina Anton RomaniaRomania Romania 6.54 6.54 / +0.8 6.44 / -1.4 6.52 / +1.1 6.37 / -0.3 x 6.24 / +1.2
6th Carolina Klüft SwedenSweden Sweden 6.54 6.36 / +0.6 6.33 / +0.6 6.54 / +1.8 6.46 / +0.2 6.24 / -0.6 6.40 / -0.4
7th Niurka Montalvo SpainSpain Spain 6.50 x x 6.50 / +0.1 6.22 / -0.5 x 6.30 / ± 0.0
8th Natalia Lebusova RussiaRussia Russia 6.49 x 6.20 / +1.0 3.70 / +1.1 6.49 / +0.7 6.24 / -2.0 6.40 / -0.3
9 Do Vaszi HungaryHungary Hungary 6.49 6.49 / +0.6 x x not in the final of the
eight best jumpers
10 Hrisopiyí Devetzí GreeceGreece Greece 6.41 6.37 / +1.6 6.38 / -0.3 6.41 / +0.6
11 Małgorzata Trybańska PolandPoland Poland 6.40 6.29 / -0.4 6.40 / +1.0 x
12 Jana Velďáková SlovakiaSlovakia Slovakia 6.29 6.29 / -0.8 6.21 / -0.9 6.24 / -0.7

  • European champion Lyudmila Kolchanova

  • Naide Gomes - Tenth of the European Championship four years ago and now Vice European Champion

  • Carolina Klüft, here in Gothenburg as the heptathlon European champion four years ago, could not show her top form and finished sixth

  • Seventh-placed Niurka Montalvo was eliminated in qualifying four years ago

  • The Vice European Champion in the triple jump Hrisopiyí Devetzí reached tenth place in the long jump

  • Jana Velďáková was twelfth in this final

Videos

Web links

References and comments

  1. ↑ IAAF world records. Long jump women , accessed December 2, 2019