European Athletics Championships 2014/4 × 400 m men
22nd European Athletics Championships | |||||||||
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discipline | 4 × 400 m relay | ||||||||
gender | Men | ||||||||
Attendees | 16 relays with 73 athletes | ||||||||
venue | Zurich | ||||||||
Competition location | Letzigrund Stadium | ||||||||
Competition phase | August 16 (preliminary) August 17 (final) |
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The 4 x 400 meters relay men in the 2014 European Athletics Championships was on 16 and 17 August 2014 in the Letzigrund Stadium in Zurich held.
European champion was Great Britain in the occupation Conrad Williams ( in the finals ), Matthew Hudson-Smith ( in the finals ), Michael Bingham and Martyn Rooney , as well as also used in the flow Nigel Levine and Rabah Yousif . Second place went to Poland with Rafał Omelko , Kacper Kozłowski , Łukasz Krawczuk ( in the final ) and Jakub Krzewina ( in the final ) as well as Michał Pietrzak and Andrzej Jaros, who were also used in the preliminary run . Bronze went to France with Mame-Ibra Anne , Teddy Venel ( in the final ), Mamadou Hanne and Thomas Jordier as well as Teddy Atine, who was also used in the run-up .
The runners only used in the run-up were given corresponding precious metal.
Existing records
World record | 2: 54.29 min |
USA ( Andrew Valmon , Quincy Watts , Harry Reynolds , Michael Johnson ) |
World Cup Stuttgart Germany |
22nd August 1993 |
European record | 2: 56.60 min |
Great Britain ( Iwan Thomas , Jamie Baulch , Mark Richardson , Roger Black ) |
OS Atlanta USA |
August 3, 1996 |
EM record | 2: 58.22 min |
Great Britain ( Paul Sanders , Kriss Akabusi , John Regis and Roger Black ) |
EM Split Yugoslavia |
September 1, 1990 |
The existing EM record was not set and not improved at these European championships, but only narrowly missed with 57 hundredths of a second. With three seasons under three minutes in the final, the level was very high.
Preliminary round
Here there was a doping-related disqualification: Maxim Dyldin , who was also disqualified in the 400-meter individual race, was a member of the Russian relay. She initially took second place in the final, but was also disqualified after Dyldin's doping violation became known.
As a result, two teams in particular were disadvantaged:
- France received its bronze medal long after the European Championships and was also unable to take part in the award ceremony.
- Spain had actually qualified for the final, but could not be there because of the late disqualification of the Russian relay.
August 16, 2014, 4:48 pm
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
In the first run, the Dutch relay team from Ukraine obstructed the crowd. After the Netherlands protested, Ukraine was disqualified and, after the two preliminary heats, the Dutch relay was given the right to run again in a race with only this relay in order to try to achieve the necessary time of 3 for the final qualification: 04.07 min to be beaten. In the first race, the Dutch team narrowly missed the right to participate in the finals with 3: 04.72 minutes. With a time of 3: 05.93 min, however, the Dutch did not achieve their set goal in the re-run and were therefore not in the final.
space | Season | occupation | Time (min) |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Great Britain |
Nigel Levine Michael Bingham Rabah Yousif Martyn Rooney |
3: 00.65 |
2 | France |
Mame-Ibra Anne Teddy Atine Mamadou Hanne Thomas Jordier |
3: 00.80 |
3 | Germany |
Thomas Schneider David Gollnow Miguel Rigau Jonas Plass |
3: 02.41 |
4th | Czech Republic |
Jan Tesař Daniel Němeček Michal Desenský Patrik Šorm |
3: 04.07 |
5 | Netherlands |
Bjorn Blauwhof Terrence Agard Obed Martis Liemarvin Bonevacia |
3: 04.72 |
6th | Italy |
Lorenzo Valentini Michele Tricca Isalbet Juarez Matteo Galvan |
3: 04.74 |
7th | Denmark |
Festus Asante Andreas Bube Nick Ekelund-Arenander Nicklas Hyde |
3: 08.12 |
DSQ | Ukraine |
Vitaly Butrym Jewhen Huzol Danylo Danylenko Volodymyr Burakov |
IAAF Rule 163.2 - Disability |
Forward 2
space | Season | occupation | Time (min) |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Poland |
Michał Pietrzak Kacper Kozłowski Andrzej Jaros Rafał Omelko |
3: 03.52 |
2 | Ireland |
Brian Gregan Brian Murphy Richard Morrissey Thomas Barr |
3: 03.57 NO |
3 | Belgium |
Julien Watrin Antoine Gillet Michaël Bultheel Kevin Borlée |
3: 03.83 |
4th | Spain |
Pau Fradera Mark Ujakpor Lucas Bua Samuel García |
3: 04.68 actually qualified for the final |
5 | Turkey |
Batuhan Altıntaş Halit Kılıç İlham Tanui Özbilen Yavuz Can |
3: 07.68 |
6th | Switzerland |
Silvan Lutz Daniele Angelella Philipp Weissenberger Johannes Wagner |
3: 08.63 |
7th | Croatia |
Staša Vrhovec Mateo Kovačić Yann Senjaric Mateo Ružić |
3: 12.73 |
DOP | Russia |
Nikita Uglow Pawel Ivashko Pawel Trenichin Vladimir Krasnov |
admitted to the finals |
Preroll 3: repeat run for the Netherlands
space | Season | occupation | Time (min) |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Netherlands |
Bjorn Blauwhof Terrence Agard Obed Martis Liemarvin Bonevacia |
3: 05.93 |
final
August 17, 3:42 p.m.
Web links
- European Athletics Championships - Zurich 2014 at european-athletics.org, accessed on February 4, 2020
- Men 4x400m Relay European Championship 2014 Zurich on todor66.com, accessed on February 4, 2020
- Track and Field Statistics, EM 2014 on trackfield.brinkster.net, accessed on February 4, 2020
- Results of all European Athletics Championships - 2014, 4 × 400 m men on sportschau.de, accessed on February 4, 2020
- 22nd European Athletics Championships 2014 in Zurich, Switzerland from ifosta.de, accessed on February 4, 2020
Video
- 4x400m men 2014 European Athletics Team Championships on youtube.com, accessed February 4, 2020
References and comments
- ↑ IAAF world records. 4 × 400 m , accessed on February 4, 2020
- ^ Progression of the European Outdoor Records. 4 × 400 m on rfea.es, p. 37 (PDF, 271 kB). French / English, accessed on February 4, 2020
- ↑ Doping: Russian Dyldin banned for a long time on sport1.de January 9, 2017, accessed on February 4, 2020
- ^ IOC sanctions two athletes for failing anti-doping test at Beijing 2008 and London 2012 on olympic.org April 24, 2017, accessed February 4, 2020
- ↑ a b IAAF competition rules, page 47f , English (PDF, 117 kB), accessed on February 4, 2019
- ↑ IAAF competition rules, page 88 (PDF; 4364 kB), accessed on February 4, 2020