European Athletics Championships 2010 / men's hammer throw

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
20th European Athletics Championships
Logo of the 20th European Athletics Championships
discipline Hammer throw
gender Men
Attendees 25 athletes from 16 countries
venue SpainSpain Barcelona
Competition location Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys
Competition phase July 27th (qualification)
July 28th (final)
Medalist
gold medal Libor Charfreitag ( SVK ) SlovakiaSlovakia 
Silver medal Nicola Vizzoni ( ITA ) ItalyItaly 
Bronze medal Krisztián Pars ( HUN ) HungaryHungary 
The Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys in Barcelona in 2007

The men's hammer throw at the European Athletics Championships 2010 was held on July 27 and 28, 2010 at the Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys in the city of Barcelona .

The European champion was the Slovak World Cup - third in 2007 Libor Charfreitag . He won ahead of the Italian Nicola Vizzoni . Bronze went to the Hungarian Krisztián Pars .

Existing records

World record 86.74 m Soviet UnionSoviet Union Yuri Sedych EM Stuttgart , Federal Republic of Germany August 30, 1986
European record
EM record

The European Championship record, which has existed since 1986 , was not achieved at these European championships either.

Legend

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

- waived
x invalid

qualification

25 participants competed in two groups for the qualifying round. The qualification distance for the direct entry into the final was 75.50 m. Four athletes exceeded this mark (highlighted in light blue). The final field was filled with the eight athletes placed next to twelve throwers (highlighted in light green). So finally 74.16 m had to be achieved to take part in the finals.

Group A

With 71.10 m, Yury Shayunou dropped out in the qualification

July 27, 2010, 9:30 a.m.

space Surname nation Result (noun) 1st attempt (m) 2. attempt (m) 3rd attempt (m)
1 Krisztián Pars HungaryHungary Hungary 76.48 74.23 71.06 76.48
2 Szymon Ziółkowski PolandPoland Poland 75.75 75.75 - -
3 Nicola Vizzoni ItalyItaly Italy 75.04 74.10 75.04 73.73
4th Igor Vinichenko RussiaRussia Russia 74.88 71.59 71.60 74.88
5 Olli-Pekka Karjalainen FinlandFinland Finland 74.23 72.31 74.23 71.99
6th David Soderberg FinlandFinland Finland 73.87 x x 73.87
7th Pavel Kryvitski Belarus 1995Belarus Belarus 72.68 x x 72.68
8th Yury Shayunou Belarus 1995Belarus Belarus 71.10 71.10 x x
9 Andras Haklits CroatiaCroatia Croatia 70.84 x 70.84 69.25
10 Miloslav Konopka SlovakiaSlovakia Slovakia 68.77 68.77 x x
11 Marcel Lomnický SlovakiaSlovakia Slovakia 68.22 68.22 68.02 x
12 Ainārs Vaičulēns LatviaLatvia Latvia 65.43 65.43 x x

Group B

July 27, 2010, 11:05 am

space Surname nation Result (noun) 1st attempt (m) 2. attempt (m) 3rd attempt (m)
1 Libor Good Friday SlovakiaSlovakia Slovakia 77.70 77.70 - -
2 Nicolas Figère FranceFrance France 75.85 75.85 - -
3 Valeryy Svyatocha Belarus 1995Belarus Belarus 74.66 x 74.66 74.50
4th Mattias Jons SwedenSweden Sweden 74.56 71.30 x 74.56
5 Kristóf Németh HungaryHungary Hungary 74.28 69.76 69.94 74.28
6th Wojciech Kondratowicz PolandPoland Poland 74.22 74.22 74.10 72.76
7th Oleksiy Sokyrskyi UkraineUkraine Ukraine 74.16 74.16 73.80 x
8th Igors Sokolovs LatviaLatvia Latvia 73.29 71.24 73.29 70.69
9 Tuomas Seppänen FinlandFinland Finland 72.94 72.94 x 70.56
10 Dzmitry Marshyn AzerbaijanAzerbaijan Azerbaijan 72.43 71.29 67.55 72.43
11 Javier Cienfuegos SpainSpain Spain 72.19 70.27 72.19 71.26
12 Markus Esser GermanyGermany Germany 71.89 x 71.83 71.89
13 Eivind Henriksen NorwayNorway Norway 69.98 69.98 x 66.71

  • Igors Sokolovs was just under a meter with 73.29 m to be in the final

  • Tuomas Seppänen scored 72.94 m and was eliminated

  • With his 72.19 m Javier Cienfuegos did not reach the final

  • Markus Esser failed with 71.89 m in the qualification

  • For Eivind Henriksen, 69.98 m were clearly too little to take part in the finals

final

July 28, 2010, 8:25 p.m.

With the only throw of the competition over eighty meters, Libor Charfreitag secured the gold medal with his second attempt. After Waleryj Swjatocha had ousted Nicola Vizzoni from the bronze place in the last round, the Italian countered and even sat in front of the Hungarian Krisztián Pars, who had been second.

space Surname nation Result (noun) 1st attempt (m) 2. attempt (m) 3rd attempt (m) 4th attempt (m) 5th attempt (m) 6th attempt (m)
1 Libor Good Friday SlovakiaSlovakia Slovakia 80.02 75.50 80.02 x x 77.29 -
2 Nicola Vizzoni ItalyItaly Italy 79.12 75.72 77.29 78.03 77.66 77.95 79.12
3 Krisztián Pars HungaryHungary Hungary 79.06 77.34 79.06 77.36 78.94 x 77.87
4th Valeryy Svyatocha Belarus 1995Belarus Belarus 78.20 73.57 76.74 x 75.71 76.06 78.20
5 Szymon Ziółkowski PolandPoland Poland 77.99 75.24 75.97 77.99 x 77.55 75.45
6th Oleksiy Sokyrskyi UkraineUkraine Ukraine 76.62 72.14 x 75.36 76.62 x x
7th Wojciech Kondratowicz PolandPoland Poland 75.30 74.96 x x 72.87 72.78 75.30
8th Igor Vinichenko RussiaRussia Russia 74.71 x 72.19 73.99 72.38 74.71 73.31
9 Kristóf Németh HungaryHungary Hungary 73.93 72.66 73.93 x not in the final of the
eight best throwers
10 Olli-Pekka Karjalainen FinlandFinland Finland 73.70 73.35 73.70 73.30
11 Nicolas Figère FranceFrance France 72.56 69.77 72.56 x
NM Mattias Jons SwedenSweden Sweden ogV x x x

  • Libor Charfreitag, 2007 World Cup third, was European champion

  • Vice European Champion Nicola Vizzoni - in 2000 he was second in the Olympic Games

  • Krisztián Pars won the bronze medal

  • Szymon Ziółkowski, 2000 Olympic champion and three-time World Cup medalist ( 2001 gold / 2005 bronze / 2009 silver), came fifth

  • The defending champion and third in the 2005 World Cup, Olli-Pekka Karjalainen, reached tenth place

Video

Web links

References and comments

  1. ↑ IAAF world records. Hammer Throw Men , accessed December 24, 2019