European Athletics Championships 2018/200 m women

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2018 European Athletics Championships Logo.svg
discipline Women's 200-meter run
city GermanyGermany Berlin
place Olympiastadion Berlin
Participants 34 athletes from 18 countries
Competition phase August 10, 2018 (preliminary / semi-finals)
August 11, 2018 (final)
Medalists
gold gold Dina Asher-Smith ( GBR ) United KingdomUnited Kingdom 
Silver medals silver Dafne Schippers ( NED ) NetherlandsNetherlands 
Bronze medals bronze Jamile Samuel ( NED ) NetherlandsNetherlands 
Award ceremony over 200 meters ( from left to right ): Dafne Schippers, Dina Asher-Smith, Jamile Samuel

The women's 200 meter run at the European Athletics Championships 2018 took place on August 10 and 11 in the Olympic Stadium in the German capital Berlin .

The British Dina Asher-Smith won . Dafne Schippers from the Netherlands was vice European champion ahead of her compatriot Jamile Samuel .

Records

WR United StatesUnited States Florence Griffith-Joyner 21.34 s Olympic Games in Seoul , South Korea September 29, 1988
HE NetherlandsNetherlands Dafne Schippers 21.63 s World Cup in Beijing , People's Republic of China August 28, 2015
CR Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR Heike Drechsler 21.71 s EM in Stuttgart , BR Germany (today Germany ) August 29, 1986

Conducting the competition

The ten fastest sprinters on the year's best list - marked with ‡ 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

Seventh place was not enough for Ukrainian Jelysaveta Bryshina to reach the semi-finals
The Czech Marcela Pírková was eliminated as fifth in her preliminary run
As eighth of the third heat, the Norwegian Helene Rønningen had no chance of participating in the semi-finals

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

Run 1

August 10, 2018, 11:25 a.m. CEST Wind: −0.3 m / s

space train Surname country Time (s)
1 5 Laura Müller GermanyGermany Germany 23.06 SB
2 7th Anna Kiełbasińska PolandPoland Poland 23.20
3 1 Sindija Bukša LatviaLatvia Latvia 23.36
4th 2 Manon Depuydt BelgiumBelgium Belgium 23.59
5 6th Cornelia Half Army SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 23.63
6th 4th Paula Seville SpainSpain Spain 23.91
7th 3 Eelysaveta Bryshina UkraineUkraine Ukraine 24.21
8th 8th Charlotte Wingfield MaltaMalta Malta 24.40

Run 2

August 10, 2018, 11:32 a.m. CEST Wind: −0.5 m / s

space train Surname country Time (s)
1 7th Rebekka Haase GermanyGermany Germany 23.44
2 1 Irene Siragusa ItalyItaly Italy 23.60
3 5 Martyna Kotwiła PolandPoland Poland 23.62
4th 2 Estela García SpainSpain Spain 23.64
5 4th Marcela Pírková Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic 23.72
6th 3 Ezinne Okparaebo NorwayNorway Norway 23.84
7th 6th Alexandra Bezeková SlovakiaSlovakia Slovakia 23.93
8th 8th Jana Katschur UkraineUkraine Ukraine 24.00

Run 3

August 10, 2018, 11:39 a.m. CEST Wind: +0.4 m / s

space train Surname country Time (s)
1 1 Kryszina Zimanouskaja BelarusBelarus Belarus 23.07
2 6th Gloria Hooper ItalyItaly Italy 23.28
3 4th Phil Healy IrelandIreland Ireland 23.34
4th 7th Inna Eftimowa BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria 23.56
5 2 Lorène Bazolo PortugalPortugal Portugal 23.60
6th 5 Alina Kalistratova UkraineUkraine Ukraine 23.79
7th 8th Jaël Bestué SpainSpain Spain 23.92
8th 3 Helene Rønningen NorwayNorway Norway 23.96

Semifinals

Martyna Kotwiła from Poland was eliminated in fifth place in her semi-final run
Second semi-final run ( from left to right ): Beth Dobbin, Dafne Schippers, Sarah Atcho
Third semi-final run ( from left to right ): Mujinga Kambundji, Jamile Samuel, Jodie Williams, Kryszina Zimanouskaja

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 ten fastest of the year - marked with ‡, who were automatically qualified for the semi-finals, now intervened in the action.

Run 1

August 10, 2018, 7:48 p.m. CEST Wind: +1.1 m / s

space train Surname country Time (s)
1 4th Dina Asher-Smith United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 22.33
2 3 Iwet Lalowa-Collio BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria 22.65
3 5 Bianca Williams United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 22.83
4th 7th Laura Müller GermanyGermany Germany 22.87 SB
5 6th Martyna Kotwiła PolandPoland Poland 23.41
6th 2 Estela García SpainSpain Spain 23.46
7th 1 Lorène Bazolo PortugalPortugal Portugal 23.80
8th 8th Cornelia Half Army SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 23.98

Run 2

August 10, 2018, 7:55 p.m. CEST Wind: +1.4 m / s

space train Surname country Time (s)
1 4th Dafne Schippers NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 22.69
2 5 Beth Dobbin United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 22.84
3 3 Sarah Atcho SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 22.88
4th 6th Phil Healy IrelandIreland Ireland 23.23
5 7th Anna Kiełbasińska PolandPoland Poland 23.29
6th 2 Rebekka Haase GermanyGermany Germany 23.42
7th 8th Gloria Hooper ItalyItaly Italy 23.43
8th 1 Manon Depuydt BelgiumBelgium Belgium 23.60

Run 3

August 10, 2018, 8:02 p.m. CEST Wind: +0.2 m / s

space train Surname country Time (s)
1 4th Jamile Samuel NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 22.58
2 5 Mujinga Kambundji SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 22.84
3 2 Kryszina Zimanouskaja BelarusBelarus Belarus 23.03 NU23R
4th 6th Jessica-Bianca Wessolly GermanyGermany Germany 23.26
5 3 Jodie Williams United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 23.28
6th 7th Irene Siragusa ItalyItaly Italy 23.30
7th 1 Inna Eftimowa BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria 23.62
DNS 8th Sindija Bukša LatviaLatvia Latvia

final

August 11, 2018, 8:45 p.m. CEST
Wind: +0.2 m / s

Two sprinters in particular were seen as favorites for this race. The Dutchwoman Dafne Schippers had a world champion in 2015 / 2017 , Olympic silver medalist from 2016 and European Champion of 2014 have the greatest success. The British Dina Asher-Smith competed as European champion in 2016 , had already won the 100-meter run here in Berlin and set the fastest time in the semifinals. Other medal candidates after the impressions from the semi-finals were the Dutchman Jamile Samuel and the Bulgarian Iwet Lalowa-Collio. But the Swiss Mujinga Kambundji also belonged to the wider circle of favorites.

Dina Asher-Smith presented herself as clearly the strongest runner, who won this race with great stamina and a clear lead. With 21.89 s she was the only one to stay under 22 seconds and set a new British national record with her time. At the same time it was a new world annual record. Also behind her there were excellent results with two medals for the Netherlands. European record holder Dafne Schippers set a new personal best time of the season with 22.14 s and Jamile Samuel equalized her personal best with 22.37 s. Mujinga Kambundji climbed fourth to 22.47 s and was also the best time of the season. Iwet Lalowa-Collio took fifth place ahead of the two Britons Bianca Williams and Beth Dobbin. The German Laura Müller was eighth in this final.

space train Athlete country Time (s)
Gold medal icon.svg 5 Dina Asher-Smith United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 21.89 WL / NO
Silver medal icon.svg 4th Dafne Schippers NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 22.14 SB
Bronze medal icon.svg 6th Jamile Samuel NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 22.37 PBe
4th 8th Mujinga Kambundji SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 22.45 SB
5 3 Iwet Lalowa-Collio BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria 22.82
6th 2 Bianca Williams United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 22.88
7th 7th Beth Dobbin United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 22.93
8th 1 Laura Müller GermanyGermany Germany 23.08

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