European Athletics Championships 2010 / Men's discus throw

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20th European Athletics Championships
Logo of the 20th European Athletics Championships
discipline Discus throw
gender Men
Attendees 31 athletes from 18 countries
venue SpainSpain Barcelona
Competition location Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys
Competition phase July 30th (qualification)
August 1st (final)
Medalist
gold medal Piotr Małachowski ( POL ) PolandPoland 
Silver medal Robert Harting ( GER ) GermanyGermany 
Bronze medal Róbert Fazekas ( HUN ) HungaryHungary 
The Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys in Barcelona in 2007

The discus throw men at the 2010 European Athletics Championships was born on 30 July and 1 August 2010 at the Estadi Olimpic Lluis Companys the city of Barcelona held.

European champion was the Polish Olympic runner-up in 2008 and vice world champion in 2009 Piotr Małachowski . Second place went to the German world champion in 2009 and vice world champion in 2007, Robert Harting . The Hungarian European champion from 2002 and vice world champion from 2003 Róbert Fazekas , who was temporarily suspended for two years after attempting doping fraud, won the bronze medal.

Records

Existing records

World record 74.08 m Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Jürgen Schult Neubrandenburg GDR (now Germany ) June 6, 1986
European record
EM record 68.83 m HungaryHungary Róbert Fazekas EM Munich , Germany August 11, 2002

Record improvement

European champion Piotr Małachowski improved the existing EM record in the final on August 1st by four centimeters to 68.87 m. PolandPoland 

Legend

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

- waived
x invalid

qualification

Apostolos Parellis failed with 60.57 m in the qualification
Niklas Arrhenius achieved 60.25 m and did not reach the final

32 participants competed in two groups for the qualifying round. The qualification distance for direct entry into the final was 63.50 m. Eight athletes exceeded this mark (highlighted in light blue). The final field was filled with the four next-placed athletes to twelve throwers (highlighted in light green). In the end, 61.97 m had to be achieved in a second best attempt of more than 60.87 m for the final.

Group A

July 31, 2010, 10:10 am

space Surname nation Result (noun) 1st attempt (m) 2. attempt (m) 3rd attempt (m)
1 Robert Harting GermanyGermany Germany 66.93 63.17 66.93 -
2 Gerd Kanter EstoniaEstonia Estonia 65.43 65.43 - -
3 Róbert Fazekas HungaryHungary Hungary 64.30 64.30 - -
4th Mark Israel EstoniaEstonia Estonia 63.99 63.27 63.99 -
5 Virgilijus Alekna LithuaniaLithuania Lithuania 63.93 61.08 x 63.93
6th Frank Casañas SpainSpain Spain 63.61 63.61 - -
7th Sergiu Urzu RomaniaRomania Romania 62.43 x 61.11 62.43
8th Przemysław Czajkowski PolandPoland Poland 61.97 59.36 60.87 61.97
9 Bogdan Pishchalnikov RussiaRussia Russia 60.69 55.89 57.42 60.69
10 Apostolos Parellis Cyprus RepublicRepublic of Cyprus Cyprus 60.57 x 58.09 60.57
11 Niklas Arrhenius SwedenSweden Sweden 60.25 60.25 57.30 58.98
12 Mikko Kyyrö FinlandFinland Finland 58.96 58.02 58.96 x
13 Ivan Hryshyn UkraineUkraine Ukraine 58.61 57.90 58.36 58.61
14th Gaute Mykleust NorwayNorway Norway 58.39 55.60 x 58.39
15th Marin Premeru CroatiaCroatia Croatia 58.03 x 57.85 58.03
16 Libor Malina Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic 53.64 53.64 x x

Group B

July 31, 2010, 11:40 a.m.

space Surname nation Result (noun) 1st attempt (m) 2. attempt (m) 3rd attempt (m)
1 Mario Pestano SpainSpain Spain 64.95 62.47 64.95 -
2 Piotr Małachowski PolandPoland Poland 63.69 63.69 - -
3 Martin Wierig GermanyGermany Germany 62.57 x 58.64 62.57
4th Martin Marić CroatiaCroatia Croatia 62.27 61.26 62.27 x
5 Erik Cadée NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 61.97 61.86 x 61.97
6th Roland Varga CroatiaCroatia Croatia 61.55 60.53 61.11 61.55
7th Gerhard Mayer AustriaAustria Austria 60.76 59.88 59.31 60.76
8th Aleksander Tammert EstoniaEstonia Estonia 60.07 60.07 59.38 58.98
9 Frantz Kruger FinlandFinland Finland 59.55 59.55 x x
10 Zoltán Kővágó HungaryHungary Hungary 59.04 x x 59.04
11 Jan Marcell Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic 58.95 x 58.95 57.73
12 Markus Münch GermanyGermany Germany 58.81 58.81 58.25 x
13 Mihai Grasu RomaniaRomania Romania 58.55 57.61 x 58.55
14th Dzmitry Sivakou BelarusBelarus Belarus 58.53 57.42 58.53 x
15th Aleksas Abromavičius LithuaniaLithuania Lithuania 58.05 58.05 x x
16 Oleksiy Semenov UkraineUkraine Ukraine 56.42 x x 56.42

  • With his 61.55 m, Roland Varga was just under half a meter short of the final

  • Gerhard Mayer's 60.76 m were not enough to take part in the final

  • After the Olympic bronze in 2004 and the European Championship bronze in 2006 , Aleksander Tammert failed here with 60.07 m in the qualification

  • Frantz Kruger scored 59.55 m and was eliminated

  • Zoltán Kővágós 59.04 m were not enough to make it into the final

  • Markus Münch stuck in the qualification with 58.81 m

final

August 1, 2010, 7:45 p.m.

The reigning world champion Robert Harting from Germany won the silver medal with 68.47 m. Gold moved m with 68.87 on the second shot at the poles Piotr Małachowski, the World Cup -second in 2009 in Berlin . Róbert Fazekas from Hungary, 2002 European Champion in Munich , came third with 66.43 m. After winning the Olympic and World Championship silver, Piotr Małachowski won his first gold medal, Robert Harting, despite the silver medal, was dissatisfied with his performance after the competition.

space Surname nation Result (noun) 1st attempt (m) 2. attempt (m) 3rd attempt (m) 4th attempt (m) 5th attempt (m) 6th attempt (m)
1 Piotr Małachowski PolandPoland Poland 68.87 CR 65.84 68.87 x 64.06 x 64.37
2 Robert Harting GermanyGermany Germany 68.47 68.33 66.46 68.47 66.35 66.86 68.34
3 Róbert Fazekas HungaryHungary Hungary 66.43 64.84 64.85 66.43 x 64.65 66.15
4th Gerd Kanter EstoniaEstonia Estonia 66.20 63.17 64.57 65.38 63.85 65.44 66.20
5 Virgilijus Alekna LithuaniaLithuania Lithuania 64.64 62.05 63.59 63.19 63.15 64.64 63.56
6th Mario Pestano SpainSpain Spain 64.51 64.41 61.02 64.51 63.98 63.38 62.57
7th Martin Wierig GermanyGermany Germany 63.32 60.96 63.32 x 63.24 x 61.91
8th Sergiu Urzu RomaniaRomania Romania 63.11 60.73 61.36 63.11 x 61.90 62.11
9 Mark Israel EstoniaEstonia Estonia 62.59 x 62.59 x not in the final of the
eight best throwers
10 Martin Marić CroatiaCroatia Croatia 62.53 61.52 x 62.53
11 Frank Casañas SpainSpain Spain 62.15 x 62.15 x
NM Erik Cadée NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands ogV x x x

  • Piotr Małachowski, second in the Olympic Games in 2008 and Vice World Champion in 2009 , won his first major international title here - he still had more successes ahead of him

  • The 2009 world champion and 2007 vice world champion Robert Harting became vice European champion - he too won numerous major international titles in the years that followed

  • The two-time Olympic champion ( 2000 / 2004 ), two-time world champion ( 2003 / 2005 ) and defending champion Virgilius Alekna reached fifth place this time

  • After two fourth places at European Championships ( 2002 /2006) Mario Pestano came to sixth place

  • Seventh place for Martin Wierig

  • Mart Israel - ninth place

  • Frank Casañas finished eleventh

  • Erik Cadée remained without a valid attempt in the final

Video

Web links

References and comments

  1. ↑ Hungarians ban doping pair on bbc.co.uk September 30, 2004, accessed on December 23, 2019
  2. ↑ IAAF world records. Discus throw men , accessed December 23, 2019