World Athletics Championships 2017/3000 m obstacle men
2017 World Athletics Championships | |
---|---|
discipline | 3000 meter obstacle course for men |
city | London |
place | Olympic Stadium London |
Attendees | 45 athletes from 24 countries |
Competition phase | August 6, 2017 (preliminary) August 8, 2017 (final) |
Medalist | |
gold | Conseslus Kipruto ( KEN ) |
silver | Soufiane el-Bakkali ( MAR ) |
bronze | Evan Jager ( USA ) |
The men's 3000 meter obstacle course at the 2017 World Athletics Championships took place in London , Great Britain , on August 6th and 8th, 2017 .
The Kenyan Conseslus Kipruto became world champion . Soufiane El Bakkali from Morocco won the silver medal. The American Evan Jager won bronze.
Records
World record | Saif Saaeed Shaheen | 7: 53.63 min | Brussels , Belgium | September 3, 2004 |
Championship record | Ezekiel Kemboi | 8: 00.43 min | World Cup in Berlin , Germany | August 18, 2009 |
Prelims
From the three preliminary runs, the first three of each run - highlighted in light blue - and the six fastest runners - highlighted in light green - qualified for the semifinals.
Run 1
August 6, 2017, 10:05 a.m. local time (11:05 a.m. CEST )
space | Surname | country | Time (min) |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Soufiane el-Bakkali | Morocco | 8: 22.60 |
2 | Mahiedine Mekhissi | France | 8: 22.83 |
3 | Toned whales | Ethiopia | 8: 23.00 |
4th | Bilal Tabti | Algeria | 8: 23.28 |
5 | Jairus Birech | Kenya | 8: 23.84 |
6th | Jacob Araptany | Uganda | 8: 25.86 |
7th | Ala Zoghlami | Italy | 8: 26.18 PB |
8th | Ole Hesselbjerg | Denmark | 8: 27.86 PB |
9 | Krystian Zalewski | Poland | 8: 28.41 |
10 | Zak Seddon | Great Britain | 8: 32.84 |
11 | Hossein Keyhani | Iran | 8: 33.76 NO |
12 | José Peña | Venezuela | 8: 37.15 |
13 | Sebastian Martos | Spain | 8: 51.57 |
14th | Tarık Langat Akdağ | Turkey | 8: 53.42 |
DNF | Emil Blomberg | Sweden |
Run 2
August 6, 2017 10:22 am local time (11:22 am CEST )
space | Surname | country | Time (min) |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Evan Jager | United States | 8: 20.36 |
2 | Seboka coffee table | Ethiopia | 8: 20.48 |
3 | Yoann Kowal | France | 8: 20.60 |
4th | Ezekiel Kemboi | Kenya | 8: 20.61 SB |
5 | Albert Chemutai | Uganda | 8: 23.18 PB |
6th | Hicham Bouchicha | Algeria | 8: 30.01 |
7th | Mohamed Ismail Ibrahim | Djibouti | 8: 33.77 |
8th | Abdoullah Bamoussa | Italy | 8: 34.86 |
9 | Yemane Haileselassie | Eritrea | 8: 35.73 |
10 | Fernando Carro | Spain | 8: 38.42 |
11 | Hicham Sigueni | Morocco | 8: 44.74 |
12 | Mitko Zenow | Bulgaria | 8: 45.21 |
13 | Hironori Tsuetaki | Japan | 8: 45.81 |
14th | Raouf Boubaker | Tunisia | 8: 46.25 |
15th | Ieuan Thomas | Great Britain | 8: 52.96 |
Run 3
August 6, 2015, 10:39 am local time (11:39 am CEST )
space | Surname | country | Time (min) |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Conseslus Kipruto | Kenya | 8: 23.80 |
2 | Stanley Kebenei | United States | 8: 24.19 |
3 | Matthew Hughes | Canada | 8: 24.79 SB |
4th | Tesfaye Deriba | Ethiopia | 8: 25.33 |
5 | Hillary Bor | United States | 8: 27.53 |
6th | Altobeli da Silva | Brazil | 8: 31.82 |
7th | Brimin Kiprop Kipruto | Kenya | 8: 33.33 |
8th | Jakob Ingebrigtsen | Norway | 8: 34.88 |
9 | Napoleon Solomon | Sweden | 8: 35.95 |
10 | Yohanes Chiappinelli | Italy | 8: 36.48 |
11 | Jonathan Romeo | Spain | 8: 38.05 |
12 | Mohamed Tindouft | Morocco | 8: 40.99 |
13 | Boniface Abel Sikowo | Uganda | 8: 43.86 |
14th | Stewart McSweyn | Australia | 8: 47.53 |
15th | Rob Mullett | Great Britain | 8: 47.99 |
final
August 8, 2017, 9:10 p.m. local time (10:10 p.m. CEST )
Top favorites were as always in recent years, runners from Kenya, led by the Olympic champion in 2016 and runner-up of 2013 / 2015 Conseslus Kipruto and the world champion of 2013 and 2015 Ezekiel Kemboi. The third Kenyan in the final was Jairus Birech, who, however, had not been particularly convincing in the run-up. The fourth participant from Kenya, Brimin Kipruto, third in the 2015 World Cup , was surprisingly eliminated in the preliminary round. The main competitors for the Kenyans included the US Olympic runner-up in 2016 Evan Jager and the French Olympic runner-up in 2012 Mahiedine Mekhissi, who were also Olympic third in 2016 and third in the 2013 World Cup .
The final started at a moderate pace. Most of the time Birech led the tightly packed field. Kipruto, Jager and the Ethiopians Getnet Wale and Tesfaye Deriba were also ahead. The first thousand meters were covered in 2: 51.81 minutes. Then Jager took over the leadership and stepped up the pace. The second kilometer was significantly faster than the first at 2: 43.65 minutes. The field now expanded significantly more. The American was followed by the three Kenyans and the Moroccan Soufiane El Bakkali. Birech soon had to let go and behind Jager, Kipruto, Kemboi and El Bakkali a gap opened up to the pursuers. The four leaders were followed by another American, Stanley Kebenei. There was another gap behind Kebenei for the next runners. On the penultimate lap, defending champion Kemboi could no longer keep up the pace of the leaders. He kept falling back and was soon passed by Kebenei and then by other participants.
So it went into the last lap with Jager in the lead and Kipruto and El Bakkali on his heels. The distance to the pursuers continued to increase and was already about twenty meters on the last back straight. Before the start of the finish curve, Kipruto attacked and took the lead. El Bakkali also passed Jager. On the home stretch, Conseslus Kipruto clearly prevailed and has now won his first world title after winning the Olympic Games in 2016. Soufiane El Bakkali crossed the finish line in second, while Jager ran out of strength at the end. Behind him, Mekhissi fought his way closer and closer to the American with a strong final sprint. But it wasn't enough, Evan Jager won the bronze medal, Mahiedine Mekhissi came fourth. Stanley Kebenei finished fifth ahead of the Canadian Matthew Hughes and the two Ethiopians Tesfaye Deriba and Tafese Seboka.
space | athlete | country | Time (min) |
---|---|---|---|
Conseslus Kipruto | Kenya | 8: 14.12 | |
Soufiane el-Bakkali | Morocco | 8: 14.49 | |
Evan Jager | United States | 8: 15.53 | |
4th | Mahiedine Mekhissi | France | 8: 15.80 |
5 | Stanley Kebenei | United States | 8: 21.09 |
6th | Matthew Hughes | Canada | 8: 21.84 SB |
7th | Tesfaye Deriba | Ethiopia | 8: 22.12 |
8th | Seboka coffee table | Ethiopia | 8: 23.02 |
9 | Toned whales | Ethiopia | 8: 25.28 |
10 | Albert Chemutai | Uganda | 8: 25.94 |
11 | Ezekiel Kemboi | Kenya | 8: 29.38 |
12 | Jairus Kipchoge Birech | Kenya | 8: 32.90 |
13 | Yoann Kowal | France | 8: 34.53 |
14th | Jacob Araptany | Uganda | 8: 49.18 |
DSQ | Bilal Tabti | Algeria | IAAF Rule 163.3b - lane violation |
Web links and sources
- Homepage for the 2017 World Championships, 3000 m obstacle men on the IAAF website (English), accessed on November 27, 2018
- Results of the 2017 World Athletics Championships at Leichtathletik.de, accessed on November 27, 2018
- Reports on the 2017 World Championships at Leichtathletik.de, accessed on November 27, 2018
Video
- Finale 3000 mètres steeple Londres 2017 (French) on youtube.com, published on August 9, 2017, accessed on November 27, 2018
Individual evidence
- ↑ IAAF competition rules, page 73 (PDF), accessed on November 27, 2018