World Athletics Championships 1999 / 10,000 m men

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
7th World Athletics Championships
Athletics pictogram.svg
discipline 10,000 meter run
gender Men
Attendees 32 athletes from 17 countries
venue SpainSpain Seville
Competition location Olympic Stadium
Competition phase August 24th
Medalist
gold medal Haile Gebrselassie ( ETH ) Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia 
Silver medal Paul Tergat ( KEN ) KenyaKenya 
Bronze medal Assefa Mezgebu ( ETH ) Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia 
The Olympic Stadium of Seville in 2011

The men's 10,000-meter run at the 1999 World Athletics Championships was held on August 24, 1999 in the Olympic Stadium in the Spanish city ​​of Seville .

The Ethiopian runners won two gold and bronze medals in this competition. The 1996 Olympic champion and world record holder Haile Gebrselassie celebrated his fourth win in a row , who was also vice world champion over 5000 meters in 1993 . This time too, the Kenyan Paul Tergat lost out again as a silver medalist in his duel with Haile Gebrselassie, as he did at the 1996 Olympic Games and the 1997 World Championships when he was second. In addition, Paul Tergat won the 1995 World Cup bronze. Third here in Seville was Assefa Mezgebu .

The race was dominated by the long distance runners from Africa . Among the runners in the first eleven places were the Portuguese European champion from 1998 António Pinto in fifth and the Dutchman Kamiel Maase in eighth, only two athletes who did not come from Africa.

Existing records

World record 26: 22.75 min Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia Haile Gebrselassie Hengelo , Netherlands June 1, 1998
World Cup record 27: 12.95 min Ethiopia 1991Ethiopia Haile Gebrselassie World Cup 1995 in Gothenburg , Sweden August 8, 1995

The existing world championship record was not set and not improved at these world championships. Only the three medal winners undercut the 28-minute mark.

João N'Tyamba from Angola set a new national record with 28: 31.09 minutes.

execution

Apart from the World Championships in 1987 , there was always a preliminary round in this competition due to the high number of participants. This time the organizers decided to forego the heats for the first time since 1987, also in view of the 32 starters, all runners competed together in the final race.

Result

The world record holder and Olympic champion from 1996 Haile Gebrselassie prevailed again in the duel with Paul Tergat and became world champion for the fourth time in a row
The Olympic runner-up from 1996, vice world champion from 1997 and World Cup third from 1995 Paul Tergat (here in 2018) won silver

August 24, 1999, 9:30 p.m.

space Surname nation Time (min)
1 Haile Gebrselassie Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia Ethiopia 27: 57.27
2 Paul Tergat KenyaKenya Kenya 27: 58.56
3 Assefa Mezgebu Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia Ethiopia 27: 59.15
4th Girma Tolla Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia Ethiopia 28: 02.08
5 Antonio Pinto PortugalPortugal Portugal 28: 03.42
6th Got Jifar Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia Ethiopia 28: 08.82
7th Benjamin Maiyo KenyaKenya Kenya 28: 14.98
8th Kamiel Maase NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 28: 15.58
9 David Chelule KenyaKenya Kenya 28: 17.77
10 Khalid Skah MoroccoMorocco Morocco 28: 25.10
11 Hendrick Ramaala South AfricaSouth Africa South Africa 28: 25.57
12 Toshinari Takaoka JapanJapan Japan 28: 30.73
13 João N'Tyamba AngolaAngola Angola 28: 31.09 NO
14th Enrique Molina SpainSpain Spain 28: 37.19
15th Ismaïl Sghyr MoroccoMorocco Morocco 28: 41.49
16 Saïd Bérioui MoroccoMorocco Morocco 28: 46.77
17th Mohamed Ezzher FranceFrance France 28: 47.01
18th Kenji Takao JapanJapan Japan 28: 49.95
19th José Manuel Martínez SpainSpain Spain 28: 55.87
20th Satoshi Irifune JapanJapan Japan 29: 04.09
21st Bradley Hauser United StatesUnited States United States 29: 04.09
22nd Pete Julian United StatesUnited States United States 29: 20.31
23 Enoch Skosana South AfricaSouth Africa South Africa 29: 30.51
24 Alejandro Salvador MexicoMexico Mexico 29: 36.58
25th Bruno Toledo SpainSpain Spain 29: 39.28
26th Sean Kaley CanadaCanada Canada 29: 52.35
27 Samir Moussaoui AlgeriaAlgeria Algeria 30: 20.24
DNF Jon Brown United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain
Shadrack Hoff South AfricaSouth Africa South Africa
Alan Culpepper United StatesUnited States United States
Mohammed Al-Khawlani YemenYemen Yemen
Ali Mabrouk El Zaidi Political system of the Libyan Arab JamahiriyaPolitical system of the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya Libya

Video

Web links

References and comments

  1. IAAF world records. 10,000 m men on rekorde-im-sport.de, accessed on July 13, 2020