European Athletics Championships 2016/4 × 100 m women

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23rd European Athletics Championships
European Athletic Association Logo.svg
discipline 4 × 100 m relay
gender Women
Attendees 16 relays with 65 athletes
venue NetherlandsNetherlands Amsterdam
Competition location Olympic Stadium Amsterdam
Competition phase July 9th (preliminary)
July 10th (final)
Medalists
gold medal NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands
Silver medal United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain
Bronze medal GermanyGermany Germany

The women's 4 x 100 meter relay at the 2016 European Athletics Championships was held on July 9 and 10, 2016 in the Olympic Stadium in the Dutch capital, Amsterdam .

The Netherlands became European champions in the line-up of Jamile Samuel , Dafne Schippers (final) , Tessa van Schagen and Naomi Sedney as well as Marije van Hunenstijn, who was also used in the run-up . Second place went to Great Britain with Asha Philip , Dina Asher-Smith , Bianca Williams and Daryll Neita . Bronze went to Germany ( Tatjana Pinto , Lisa Mayer , Gina Lückenkemper , Rebekka Haase ).

The runner of the Dutch relay, who was only used in the preliminary run, also received a gold medal.

Existing records

World record 40.82 s United StatesUnited States USA
( Tianna Madison , Allyson Felix , Bianca Knight , Carmelita Jeter )
OS London , UK August 10, 2012
European record 41.37 s Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR
( Gesine Walther , Sabine Rieger , Ingrid Auerswald , Marlies Göhr )
Canberra , Australia October 16, 1985
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.

doping

There was a doping case in this competition.

A doping test carried out by the Ukrainian Olesja Powch on June 15, 2016 showed that the testosterone concentration was significantly too high . This led to the disqualification of the Ukrainian 4 by 100 meter relay , which had reached fourth place. Olessja Powch received a four-year ban from June 15, 2016 to June 14, 2020, all of her results achieved since the positive doping test have been canceled, including her semi-finals over 100 meters .

The main victims were the four sprinters of the relay from Cyprus . Olivia Fotopoulou , Ramona Papaioannou , Filippa Fotopoulou and Eleni Artymata had to watch the final even though they had actually qualified for this round over their time.

Preliminary round

July 9, 2016, 8:00 p.m.

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

First run, last change (from inside to outside.): Salomé Kora, final runner in Switzerland, Briton Bianca Williams changes to Daryll Neita and French Jennifer Galais hands over the baton to Stella Akakpo
space Season occupation Time (s)
1 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain Asha Philip
Dina Asher-Smith
Bianca Williams
Daryll Neita
42.59
2 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland Ajla Del Ponte
Sarah Atcho
Ellen Sprunger
Salomé Kora
42.87 NO
3 FranceFrance France Floriane Gnafoua
Celine Distel-Bonnet
Jennifer Galais
Stella Akakpo
43.06
4th Cyprus RepublicRepublic of Cyprus Cyprus Olivia Fotopoulou
Ramona Papaioannou
Filippa Fotopoulou
Eleni Artymata
43.87 NR actually qualified for the final
5 SwedenSweden Sweden Elin Östlund
Linnea Killander
Isabelle Eurenius
Pernilla Nilsson
44.27
6th IrelandIreland Ireland Joan Healy
Phil Healy
Sarah Murray
Niamh Whelan
44.29
DNF NorwayNorway Norway Helene Rønningen
Ida Bakke Hansen
Astrid Mangen Ingebrigtsen
Ezinne Okparaebo
DOP UkraineUkraine Ukraine Olesja Powch
Natalija Pohrebnjak
Marija Rjemjen
Jelysaveta Bryshina
admitted to the finals

Forward 2

space Season occupation Time (s)
1 GermanyGermany Germany Tatjana Pinto
Lisa Mayer
Gina Lückenkemper
Rebekka Haase
42.71
2 ItalyItaly Italy Irene Siragusa
Gloria Hooper
Martina Amidei
Audrey Alloh
43.33
3 NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands Jamile Samuel
Marije van Hunenstijn
Tessa van Schagen
Naomi Sedney
43.34
4th PolandPoland Poland Agata Forkasiewicz
Marika Popowicz-Drapała
Anna Kiełbasińska
Ewa Swoboda
43.59
5 SpainSpain Spain Maria Isabel Pérez
Nana Jacob
Estela García
Cristina Lara
44.14
6th HungaryHungary Hungary Fanni Schmelcz
Éva Kaptur
Gréta Kerekes
Anasztázia Nguyen
44.34 NRe
7th GreeceGreece Greece María Gátou
Elisávet Pesirídou
Ekateríni Daláka
Maria Belimbasaki
44.58
8th SlovakiaSlovakia Slovakia Vladimíra Šibová
Lenka Kršáková
Denisa Bučková
Alexandra Bezeková
45.31

final

The Dutch celebrate their title win

July 10, 2016, 5:35 p.m.

space Season occupation Time (s)
1 NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands Jamile Samuel
Dafne Schippers (final)
Tessa van Schagen
Naomi Sedney
in the preliminary run also:
Marije van Hunenstijn
42.04 NO
2 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain Asha Philip
Dina Asher-Smith
Bianca Williams
Daryll Neita
42.45
3 GermanyGermany Germany Tatjana Pinto
Lisa Mayer
Gina Lückenkemper
Rebekka Haase
42.48
4th SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland Ajla Del Ponte
Sarah Atcho
Ellen Sprunger
Salomé Kora
43.00
5 FranceFrance France Floriane Gnafoua
Celine Distel-Bonnet
Jennifer Galais
Stella Akakpo
43.05
6th PolandPoland Poland Agata Forkasiewicz
Marika Popowicz-Drapała
Anna Kiełbasińska
Ewa Swoboda
43.24
7th ItalyItaly Italy Irene Siragusa
Gloria Hooper
Martina Amidei
Audrey Alloh
43.57
DOP UkraineUkraine Ukraine Olesja Powch
Natalija Pohrebnjak
Marija Rjemjen
Jelysaveta Bryshina

Web links

Video

References and comments

  1. IAAF world records. 4 × 100 m women , accessed March 9, 2020
  2. Progression of the European Outdoor Records, 4x100m Women , French / English, p. 71 (PDF, 271 kB), accessed on March 9, 2020
  3. Olesya Povh (W) on dopingsanctions.com (English), accessed March 3, 2020
  4. Ukrainian sprinters fail in bid to get drugs bans overturned at CAS on insidethegames.biz March 29, 2019 (English), accessed on March 3, 2020