European Athletics Championships 2018 / women high jump

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2018 European Athletics Championships Logo.svg
discipline Women's high jump
city GermanyGermany Berlin
place Olympiastadion Berlin
Participants 25 athletes from 17 countries
Competition phase August 8, 2018 (qualification)
August 10, 2018 (final)
Medalists
gold gold Marija Lassizkene ( ANA ) Authorized Neutral AthletesAuthorized Neutral Athletes 
Silver medals silver Mirela Demirewa ( BUL ) BulgariaBulgaria 
Bronze medals bronze Marie-Laurence Jungfleisch ( GER ) GermanyGermany 

The women's high jump at the European Athletics Championships 2018 took place on August 8th and 10th in the Olympic Stadium in the German capital Berlin .

The European champion was the Russian Marija Lassizkene , who started under a neutral flag . The Bulgarian Mirela Demirewa won the silver medal. Bronze went to the German Marie-Laurence Jungfleisch .

Records

World record Bulgaria 1971Bulgaria Stefka Kostadinova 2.09 m World Cup in Rome , Italy August 30, 1987
European record
Championship record BelgiumBelgium Tia Hellebaut Wenelina Wenewa-Mateewa
BulgariaBulgaria 
2.03 m EM in Gothenburg , Sweden August 9, 2006
CroatiaCroatia Blanka Vlašić EM in Barcelona , Spain August 1, 2010

qualification

August 8, 2018, 6:25 p.m. CEST

Despite skipping 1.86 m, Ella Junnila from Finland was eliminated using the failed attempt rule
1.76 m was not enough for Estonian Eleriin Haas to be in the final
The Swede Sofie Skoog also dropped out with a skipped 1.86 m because of her two failed attempts

The qualification was carried out in two groups. The qualification height for direct entry into the final was 1.92 m. No jumper even approached this height, all athletes who had climbed 1.90 m assumed that this would be sufficient for the final qualification because they were among the twelve best. Eleven jumpers had crossed 1.90 m. In addition, there were three athletes who had mastered 1.86 m without any unsuccessful attempt and who were tied for twelfth place. In the end, these fourteen participants reached the final (highlighted in light green). Three other athletes were also 1.86 m tall, but were eliminated because they had failed attempts and were therefore not among the top twelve or, in this case, fourteen participants.

Group A

space Athlete country 1.76 1.81 1.86 1.90 1.92 Height (m)
01 Mirela Demirewa BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria - - O O R. 1.90
02 Imke Onnen GermanyGermany Germany - O O xo R. 1.90
Ana Simic CroatiaCroatia Croatia - O O xo R. 1.90
04th Erika Kinsey SwedenSweden Sweden O O O xxo R. 1.90
Julia Levchenko UkraineUkraine Ukraine - O O xxo R. 1.90
Alessia consolation ItalyItaly Italy O O O xxo R. 1.90
07th Oksana Okuneva UkraineUkraine Ukraine O O O xxx 1.86
08th Ella Junnila FinlandFinland Finland xo O xxo xxx 1.86
09 Nikki Manson United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain O O xxx 1.81
Lada Pejchalová Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic O O xxx 1.81
Desirée Rossit ItalyItaly Italy O O xxx 1.81
12 Claire Orcel BelgiumBelgium Belgium xo O xx R 1.81
13 Eleriin Haas EstoniaEstonia Estonia O xxx 1.76

Group B

space Athlete country 1.76 1.81 1.86 1.90 Height (m)
01 Marie-Laurence Jungfleisch GermanyGermany Germany - O O O 1.90
Morgan Lake United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain - O O O 1.90
Marija Lassizkene Authorized Neutral AthletesAuthorized Neutral Athletes Authorized Neutral Athletes - O O O 1.90
Airinė Palšytė LithuaniaLithuania Lithuania - O O O 1.90
Kateryna Tabaschnyk UkraineUkraine Ukraine - O O O 1.90
06th Michaela Hrubá Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic O O O xxx 1.86
Karyna Taranda BelarusBelarus Belarus O O O xxx 1.86
08th Elena Vallortigara ItalyItaly Italy O O xo xxx 1.86
09 Sofie Skoog SwedenSweden Sweden - xo xo xxx 1.86
10 Daniela Stanciu RomaniaRomania Romania O O xxx 1.81
Marija Vuković MontenegroMontenegro Montenegro - O xxx 1.81
12 Tonje Angelsen NorwayNorway Norway O xxo xxx 1.81

final

August 10, 2018, 7:22 p.m. CEST

The closest favorites included the 2017 world champion Marija Lassizkene, who started under a neutral flag, the Ukrainian runner-up world champion from 2017 Julija Levtschenko and the Bulgarian Mirela Demirewa as runner-up in the 2016 Olympics and runner-up in Europe in 2016 . Airinė Palšytė from Lithuania, also Vice European Champion in 2016, and the German Marie-Laurence Jungfleisch also competed with good opportunities. Jungfleisch had always been just behind the medal positions at the major international championships in recent years.

For many of the finalists, the competition was over at 1.94 m. Only five athletes managed this jump height and were able to tackle the following 1.96 m. Until then, the Ukrainian Kateryna Tabaschnyk, Lassizkene and Jungfleisch had remained without any failure. Palšytė tore once at 1.87 m, Demirewa once at 1.94 m. The Bulgarian skipped the following amount. Only young meat was successful with the first jump. Palšytė and Lassizkene took 1.96 m each in the second attempt. Tabaschnyk, on the other hand, tore the height three times and was eliminated. In the intermediate standings, Jungfleisch was now ahead, she still had no failed attempt. Lassizkene had one false jump on her account, Palšytė had two. Demirewa was meanwhile fifth with a jump of 1.94 m. She was still behind Tabaschnyk, who had already been eliminated, but, unlike the Ukrainian, was still in the competition.

Now 1.98 m was played and the decision was made about the medals. Demirewa wanted to save energy and was the only participant to skip this amount. Lassizkene mastered 1.98 m in the first attempt and thus took the lead, because both Palšytė and Jungfleisch had three missed jumps each. The German was sure to have a medal. Whether it would be silver or bronze depended on Demirewa's performance. For Palšytė, the situation was even more uncertain. She was now third, but just like Jungfleisch, she was dependent on whether Demirewa would take another height.

The next jump height - 2.00 m were placed - brought a decision about the distribution of ranks three to five. First, Lassizkene jumped the new height on the second attempt. Demirewa was then successful with her third and final jump. So Lassizkene continued to lead the competition, Demirewa had at least silver for sure. Marie-Laurence Jungfleisch was the winner of the bronze medal. Fourth and fifth place went to Airinė Palšytė and Kateryna Tabaschnyk.

Now the decision about the title of European champion was still pending. Lassizkene and Demirewa left out the following 2.02 m, so that the next jump height was 2.04 m. This time this height was too high for both jumpers, both tore three times each. Marija Lassizkene was the new European champion. As in 2016, Mirela Demirewa won the silver medal.

space Athlete country 1.82 1.87 1.91 1.94 1.96 1.98 2.00 2.02 2.04 Height (m)
Gold medal icon.svg Marija Lassizkene Authorized Neutral AthletesAuthorized Neutral Athletes Authorized Neutral Athletes - O O O xo O xo - xxx 2.00
Silver medal icon.svg Mirela Demirewa BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria - O O xo - - xxo - xxx 2.00 PBe
Bronze medal icon.svg Marie-Laurence Jungfleisch GermanyGermany Germany O O O O O xxx 1.96 SBe
4th Airinė Palšytė LithuaniaLithuania Lithuania O xo O O xo xxx 1.96 SB
5 Kateryna Tabaschnyk UkraineUkraine Ukraine O O O O xxx 1.94
6th Michaela Hrubá Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic O xxo O xxx 1.91 SB
7th Morgan Lake United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain O O xo xxx 1.91
8th Alessia consolation ItalyItaly Italy O O xxo xxx 1.91 SBe
9 Julia Levchenko UkraineUkraine Ukraine O xo xxo xxx 1.91
10 Oksana Okuneva UkraineUkraine Ukraine O O xxx 1.87
Ana Simic CroatiaCroatia Croatia O O xxx 1.87
12 Karyna Taranda BelarusBelarus Belarus xo xo xxx 1.87
13 Erika Kinsey SwedenSweden Sweden O xxo xxx 1.87
14th Imke Onnen GermanyGermany Germany xxo xxx 1.82

Web links and sources

Video