World Athletics Championships 1999/5000 m for women

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7th World Athletics Championships
Athletics pictogram.svg
discipline 5000 meter run
gender Women
Attendees 42 athletes from 28 countries
venue SpainSpain Seville
Competition location Olympic Stadium
Competition phase August 24th (preliminary)
August 27th (final)
Medalists
gold medal Gabriela Szabo ( ROM ) RomaniaRomania 
Silver medal Zahra Ouaziz ( MAR ) MoroccoMorocco 
Bronze medal Ayelech Worku ( ETH ) Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia 
The Olympic Stadium of Seville in 2011

The 5000-meter run for women at the 1999 World Athletics Championships was held on August 24 and 27, 1999 in the Olympic Stadium in the Spanish city ​​of Seville .

The Romanian defending champion, Vice European Champion from 1998 , European Championship third over 3000 meters from 1994 and Olympic second over 1500 meters from 1996 Gabriela Szabo became world champion . Second place went to the 1998 African champion Zahra Ouaziz from Morocco over 3000 meters . Bronze went to the Ethiopian Ayelech Worku .

Records

Existing records

World record 14: 28.09 min China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Jiang Bo Shanghai , People's Republic of China October 23, 1997
World Cup record 14: 46.47 min IrelandIreland Sonia O'Sullivan World Cup 1995 in Gothenburg , Sweden August 12, 1995

Record improvement

The Romanian world champion Gabriela Szabo improved the existing world championship record in the final on August 27th by 4.65 seconds to 14: 41.82 minutes.

Eight national records were set:

Preliminary round

The preliminary round was held in two runs. The first five athletes per run - highlighted in light blue - as well as the five fastest runners - highlighted in light green - qualified for the final. All participants who qualified over their time were recruited from the significantly faster second race.

Forward 1

Werknesh Kidane missed the final as seventh in their preliminary run by two places

August 24, 1999, 10:35 p.m.

space Surname nation Time (min)
1 Gabriela Szabo RomaniaRomania Romania 15: 32.50
2 Irina Mikitenko GermanyGermany Germany 15: 32.55
3 Maria Panyukhova RussiaRussia Russia 15: 33.98
4th Marta Domínguez SpainSpain Spain 15: 34.24
5 Megumi Oshima JapanJapan Japan 15: 34.51
6th Adriana Fernández MexicoMexico Mexico 15: 37.79
7th Werknesh Kidane Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia Ethiopia 15: 38.12
8th Annemari Sandell FinlandFinland Finland 15: 41.23
9 Natalie Harvey AustraliaAustralia Australia 15: 41.55
10 Sunita Rani IndiaIndia India 15: 41.81 NO
11 Marina Bastos PortugalPortugal Portugal 15: 48.51
12 Amaia Piedra SpainSpain Spain 15: 50.93
13 Samukeliso Moyo ZimbabweZimbabwe Zimbabwe 15: 50.97
14th Klara Kaschapowa RussiaRussia Russia 15: 52.06
15th Hrisostomía Iakóvou GreeceGreece Greece 15: 59.76
16 Zhor El Kamch MoroccoMorocco Morocco 16: 06.20
17th Fatima Yvelain FranceFrance France 16: 09.85
18th Amy Rudolph United StatesUnited States United States 16: 24.31
19th Nebiat Habtemariam EritreaEritrea Eritrea 18: 02.28 NO
DNF Jolanta Alendi Palastina autonomous areasPalestine Palestine
Kathy Butler CanadaCanada Canada
DNS Asmae Leghzaoui MoroccoMorocco Morocco

Forward 2

Helena Javornik (here at the Zagreb Marathon in 2009) missed eight tenths of a second with her 15: 28.41 min

August 24, 1999, 11:00 p.m.

space Surname nation Time (min)
1 Ebru Kavaklioglu TurkeyTurkey Turkey 15: 17.90 NO
2 Zahra Ouaziz MoroccoMorocco Morocco 15: 20.04
3 Ayelech Worku Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia Ethiopia 15: 20.17
4th Michiko Shimizu JapanJapan Japan 15: 24.85
5 Julia Vaquero SpainSpain Spain 15: 25.48
6th Susanne Pumper AustriaAustria Austria 15: 25.48 NO
7th Cheri Kenah United StatesUnited States United States 15: 25.54
8th Yamna Belkacem FranceFrance France 15: 25.85
9 Getenesh Urge Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia Ethiopia 15: 27.59
10 Katalin Szentgyörgyi HungaryHungary Hungary 15: 27.61
11 Helena Javornik SloveniaSlovenia Slovenia 15: 28.41
12 Ann Wamuchi KenyaKenya Kenya 15: 29.01
13 Wang Chunmei China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 15: 45.80
14th Yoshiko Fujinaga JapanJapan Japan 15: 51.52
15th Olga Yegorova RussiaRussia Russia 15: 53.63
16 Nora Leticia Rocha MexicoMexico Mexico 16: 10.48
17th Elva Dryer United StatesUnited States United States 16: 15.70
18th Kate Anderson AustraliaAustralia Australia 16: 34.68
19th Giselle Camilleri MaltaMalta Malta 17: 18.31
20th Sukhbaatar Erdenetuya MongoliaMongolia Mongolia 18: 47.34
21st Esperanza Obono Ela Equatorial GuineaEquatorial Guinea Equatorial Guinea 19: 20.44
DNS Agnes Chikwakwa Malawi 1964Malawi Malawi

final

Gabriela Szabo won her second World Championship title in a row, 1998 Vice European Champion, 1994 European Championship third over 3000 meters and 1996 Olympic second over 1500 meters

August 27, 1999, 9:15 p.m.

space Surname nation Time (min)
1 Gabriela Szabo RomaniaRomania Romania 14: 41.82 CR
2 Zahra Ouaziz MoroccoMorocco Morocco 14: 43.15
3 Ayelech Worku Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia Ethiopia 14: 44.22
4th Irina Mikitenko GermanyGermany Germany 14: 50.17 DR
5 Ebru Kavaklioglu TurkeyTurkey Turkey 14: 51.69 NO
6th Julia Vaquero SpainSpain Spain 14: 56.00
7th Maria Panyukhova RussiaRussia Russia 14: 58.60
8th Yamna Belkacem FranceFrance France 15: 03.47 NO
9 Marta Domínguez SpainSpain Spain 15: 16.93
10 Megumi Oshima JapanJapan Japan 15: 17.92
11 Cheri Kenah United StatesUnited States United States 15: 20.12
12 Susanne Pumper AustriaAustria Austria 15: 24.38 NO
13 Getenesh Urge Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia Ethiopia 15: 29.60
14th Katalin Szentgyörgyi HungaryHungary Hungary 15: 37.00
15th Michiko Shimizu JapanJapan Japan 15: 46.28

Video

Web links

References and comments

  1. IAAF world records. 5000 m women on rekorde-im-sport.de, accessed on July 23, 2020