European Athletics Championships 2018/110 m hurdles of men

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2018 European Athletics Championships Logo.svg
discipline Men's 110-meter hurdles
city GermanyGermany Berlin
place Olympiastadion Berlin
Attendees 28 athletes from 17 countries
Competition phase August 9, 2018 (preliminary)
August 10, 2018 (semi-finals / finals)
Medalist
gold gold Pascal Martinot-Lagarde ( FRA ) FranceFrance 
Silver medals silver Sergei Schubenkow ( ANA ) Authorized Neutral AthletesAuthorized Neutral Athletes 
Bronze medals bronze Orlando Ortega ( ESP ) SpainSpain 

The men's 110-meter hurdles at the 2018 European Athletics Championships took place on August 9th and 10th in the Olympic Stadium in the German capital Berlin .

The winner was Pascal Martinot-Lagarde from France. The Russian Sergei Schubenkow , who started under a neutral flag, became vice European champion. Bronze went to the Spaniard Orlando Ortega .

Records

World record United StatesUnited States Aries Merritt 12.80 s Brussels , Belgium September 7, 2012
European record United KingdomUnited Kingdom Colin Jackson 12.91 s Stuttgart , Germany August 20, 1993
Championship record 13.02 s EM in Budapest , Hungary August 22, 1998

Conducting the competition

The twelve fastest hurdlers on the year's best list - marked with a ‡ in the semi-final results - did not have to compete in the preliminary runs. They were automatically qualified for the semi-finals and only then intervened in the competition.

Prelims

From the two preliminary runs, the first four of each run - highlighted in light blue - and the four fastest times - highlighted in light green - qualified for the semifinals.

Run 1

First prerun ( from left to right )
Hassane Fofana, Koen Smet, Paolo Dal Molin, Michael Obasuyi

August 9, 2018, 10:55 a.m. CEST
Wind: +0.8 m / s

space train athlete country Time (s)
1 6th Paolo Dal Molin ItalyItaly Italy 13.40 PB
2 8th Hassane Fofana ItalyItaly Italy 13.50 PB
3 7th Koen Smet NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 13.61
4th 2 Garfield Darien FranceFrance France 13.62
5 4th Vladimir Vukicevic NorwayNorway Norway 13.67
6th 3 Alexander John GermanyGermany Germany 13.69
7th 5 Michael Obasuyi BelgiumBelgium Belgium 13.78
8th 1 Artem Shamatryn UkraineUkraine Ukraine 14.02

Run 2

August 9, 2018, 11:02 a.m. CEST
Wind: +0.6 m / s

space train athlete country Time (s)
1 5 Erik Balnuweit GermanyGermany Germany 13.55
2 3 David King United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 13.65
3 2 Lorenzo Perini ItalyItaly Italy 13.65
4th 1 Konstαndinos Douvalidis GreeceGreece Greece 13.68
5 8th Artur Noga PolandPoland Poland 13.71
6th 6th Elmo Lakka FinlandFinland Finland 13.75
7th 7th Bálint Szeles HungaryHungary Hungary 14.07
8th 4th Brahian Peña SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 14.50

Semifinals

Artur Noga from Poland was eliminated in sixth place in his semi-final run
Second prerun ( from left to right ) Orlando Ortega, Koen Smet, Milan Traikovitz
The German Erik Balnuweit did not reach the final as seventh of his semi-final run

From the three semi-finals, the first two of each run - highlighted in light blue - and the two fastest times - highlighted in light green - qualified for the final. The twelve fastest of the year - marked with ‡, who were automatically qualified for the semi-finals, now intervened in the action.

Run 1

August 10, 2018, 7:10 p.m. CEST
Wind: ± 0.1 m / s

space train Surname country Time (s)
1 3 Sergei Schubenkow Authorized Neutral AthletesAuthorized Neutral Athletes Authorized Neutral Athletes 13.24
2 4th Gregor Traber GermanyGermany Germany 13.26 SB
3 5 Aurel Manga FranceFrance France 13.45
4th 8th Hassane Fofana ItalyItaly Italy 13.52
5 7th Konstαndinos Douvalidis GreeceGreece Greece 13.56
6th 2 Artur Noga PolandPoland Poland 13.66
7th 6th Wital Parachonka BelarusBelarus Belarus 13.69
8th 1 Michael Obasuyi BelgiumBelgium Belgium 13.78

Run 2

August 10, 2018, 7:17 p.m. CEST
Wind: +0.8 m / s

space train Surname country Time (s)
1 6th Orlando Ortega SpainSpain Spain 13.21
2 3 Andrew Pozzi United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 13.28 SB
3 7th Garfield Darien FranceFrance France 13.46
4th 4th Milan Traikovitz Cyprus RepublicRepublic of Cyprus Cyprus 13.57
5 1 Elmo Lakka FinlandFinland Finland 13.60 PB
6th 2 Paolo Dal Molin ItalyItaly Italy 13.61
7th 5 Koen Smet NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 13.71
DSQ 8th Alexander John GermanyGermany Germany IAAF Rule 168.7 - incorrect hurdle crossing

Run 3

August 10, 2018, 7:24 p.m. CEST
Wind: −0.1 m / s

space train Surname country Time (s)
1 3 Pascal Martinot-Lagarde FranceFrance France 13.32
2 6th Balázs Baji HungaryHungary Hungary 13.41
3 5 Damian Czykier PolandPoland Poland 13.45
4th 7th Lorenzo Perini ItalyItaly Italy 13.50
5 4th Jason Joseph SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 13.53
6th 2 David King United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 13.55 SB
7th 8th Erik Balnuweit GermanyGermany Germany 13.59
8th 1 Vladimir Vukicevic NorwayNorway Norway 13.71

final

August 10, 2018, 9:35 p.m. CEST
Wind: ± 0.0 m / s

The favorite in this race was Sergei Schubenkow, who started under a neutral flag. He was the world champion of 2015 / vice world champion of 2017 and had the second fastest time in the semifinals. But there was serious competition for him. The Spaniard Orlando Ortega was seventh in the 2017 World Cup and was the fastest semi-finalist with 13.21 seconds. The Frenchman Pascal Martinot-Lagarde entered the 2015 World Cup fourth, but had not yet shown his capabilities in the semifinals. The Hungarian Vice European Champion from 2016 Balázs Baji did not convince in the semifinals either, which was also the case for the Polish EM fourth from 2016 Damian Czykier. The French World Cup fourth from 2017 Garfield Darien was eliminated in the semi-finals and defending champion Dimitri Bascou from France was not here in Berlin . The German Gregor Traber had the third fastest time in the semi-finals, but was more of an outsider.

Immediately after the start, Martinot-Lagarde was leading by a narrow margin. Halfway through the race, Schubenkow moved up and seemed to pass the French, but the latter held back again. With the naked eye it was impossible to spot a winner at the finish. Ultimately, the finish photo resulted in the success for Pascal Martinot-Lagarde, who was two thousandths of a second faster than Sergei Schubenkow. The end time for both was shown as 13.17 s - 13.163 s for Martinot-Lagarde / 13.165 s for Schubenkow. Well behind was Orlando Ortega third. His distance to the winner was seventeen hundredths of a second. Damian Czykier came fourth ahead of Gregor Traber.

space train athlete country Time (s)
Gold medal icon.svg 4th Pascal Martinot-Lagarde FranceFrance France 13,163 SB
Silver medal icon.svg 5 Sergei Schubenkow Authorized Neutral AthletesAuthorized Neutral Athletes Authorized Neutral Athletes 13.165
Bronze medal icon.svg 3 Orlando Ortega SpainSpain Spain 13.34
4th 1 Damian Czykier PolandPoland Poland 13.38
5 6th Gregor Traber GermanyGermany Germany 13.46
6th 8th Andrew Pozzi United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 13.48
7th 2 Aurel Manga FranceFrance France 13.51
8th 7th Balázs Baji HungaryHungary Hungary 13.55

Web links and sources

Video

Individual evidence

  1. IAAF competition rules, page 93 (PDF), accessed on January 3, 2019