World Athletics Championships 2017 / 10,000 m men

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2017 World Athletics Championships
athletics
discipline Men's 10,000-meter run
city United KingdomUnited Kingdom London
place Olympic Stadium London
Attendees 24 athletes from 14 countries
Competition phase 4th August 2017
Medalist
gold gold Mo Farah ( GBR ) United KingdomUnited Kingdom 
Silver medals silver Joshua Kiprui Cheptegei ( UGA ) UgandaUganda 
Bronze medals bronze Paul Kipngetich Tanui ( KEN ) KenyaKenya 
Finish line over 10,000 meters

The men's 10,000 meters at the 2017 World Athletics Championships took place in London , Great Britain , on August 4, 2017 .

The British Mo Farah became world champion . He won ahead of Joshua Kiprui Cheptegei from Uganda. The Kenyan Paul Kipngetich Tanui won the bronze medal.

Records

World record EthiopiaEthiopia Kenenisa Bekele 26: 17.53 min Brussels , Belgium August 26, 2005
Championship record 26: 46.31 min World Cup in Berlin , Germany 17th August 2009

initial situation

As in the race a good week later over 5000 meters , it had to be clarified how long the dominance of the Brit Mo Farah would continue. He finished second at the 2011 World Championships , and in 2013 and 2015 he had double victories over 5000 and 10,000 meters, as well as at the 2012 and 2016 Olympic Games . His closest competitor of Olympic silver medalist from 2016 and belonged WM -Third of 2013/2015 Paul Tanui from Kenya, his compatriot had to have Bedan Karoki Muchiri, numerous top rankings in world championships and Olympic Games (including WM -Vierter 2015) and the US-American Galen Rupp, Olympic runner-up in 2012, World Cup fifth in 2015 and decorated with other great successes.

Race course

August 4, 2017, 9:20 p.m. local time (10:20 p.m. CEST )

The race was very rough right from the start. Again and again the Kenyan runners took the lead and tightened their pace. Farah did not let himself be disturbed by this and ran at his own pace, sometimes up to twenty meters from the top. The pace was extremely high on the entire route with 1000-meter sections of around 2:40 minutes. It was all the more astonishing that a large group stayed together for a long time. Only after the first half of the course did the formation of an initially large group of fourteen runners begin, which shrank to nine athletes by the final kilometer. Towards the end of the race, Farah oriented himself further forward and took the lead for a short time. In the last 800 meters, the top group of eight runners was led by the Ethiopian Abadi Hadis. Almost 700 meters from the finish, Farah took the lead and increased the pace.

When it came to the final round, Farah was leading the three Kenyans Tanui, Muchiri and Geoffrey Kamworor as well as Joshua Kiprui Cheptegei from Uganda and the Ethiopian Jemal Yimer. All other competitors had meanwhile lost touch with these six runners. In the curve that followed, Farah got a little out of step when he stepped onto the inside edge, but was able to maintain his lead. On the back straight, first Kamworor and then Yimer had to tear down. On the home stretch, Mo Farah was again the fastest and secured his sixth world title in a row. Silver went to Joshua Cheptegei, who passed Paul Tanui by accelerating on the final meters and relegated to third place. As in the previous World Championships, Bedan Muchiri came fourth. The next places went to Jemal Yimer - fifth, Geoffrey Kamworor - sixth, Abadi Hadis - seventh - and the Canadian Mohammed Ahmed in eighth with a new national record.

World Champion Mo Farah, Great Britain
Vice World Champion Joshua Cheptegei from Uganda
The Kenyan Bedan Muchiri finished fourth
Geoffrey Kamworor from Kenya finished sixth
Split times
Intermediate
mark
Meanwhile Leading 1000 m time
1000 m 2: 39.48 min Joshua Cheptegei in front of the closed field 2: 39.48 min
2000 m 5: 25.45 min Geoffrey Kamworor in front of the closed field 2: 45.97 min
3000 m 8: 09.13 min Joshua Cheptegei in front of the closed field 2: 43.68 min
4000 m 10: 53.80 min Joshua Cheptegei in a large leadership group 2: 44.67 min
5000 m 13: 33.74 min Bedan Muchiri in a large leadership group 2: 39.94 min
6000 m 16: 17.50 min Geoffrey Kamworor in a 14-person leadership group 2: 43.76 min
7000 m 19: 02.21 min Joshua Cheptegei in a leadership group of 14 2: 44.71 min
8000 m 21: 40.98 min Joshua Cheptegei in a 12-person leadership group 2: 38.77 min
9000 m 24: 20.05 min Abadi Hadis with a top group of nine 2: 39.07 min
10,000 m 26: 49.51 min Mo Farah 2: 29.46 min

Result

space athlete country Time (min)
Gold medal icon.svg Mo Farah United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 26: 49.51 WL
Silver medal icon.svg Joshua Kiprui Cheptegei UgandaUganda Uganda 26: 49.94 PB
Bronze medal icon.svg Paul Kipngetich Tanui KenyaKenya Kenya 26: 50.60 SB
04th Bedan Karoki Muchiri KenyaKenya Kenya 26: 52.12 PB
05 Ever Yimer EthiopiaEthiopia Ethiopia 26: 56.11 PB
06th Geoffrey Kipsang Kamworor KenyaKenya Kenya 26: 57.77 SB
07th Abadi Hadis EthiopiaEthiopia Ethiopia 26: 59.19 SB
08th Mohammed Ahmed CanadaCanada Canada 27: 02.35 NO
09 Shadrack Kipchirchir United StatesUnited States United States 27: 07.55 PB
10 Andamlak Belihu EthiopiaEthiopia Ethiopia 27: 08.94 PB
11 Aron Kifle EritreaEritrea Eritrea 27: 09.92 PB
12 Abraham Cheroben BahrainBahrain Bahrain 27: 11.08 NO
13 Leonard Essau Korir United StatesUnited States United States 27: 20.18 PB
14th Timothy Toroitich UgandaUganda Uganda 27: 21.09 PB
15th Hassan Mead United StatesUnited States United States 27: 32.49 PB
16 Zane Robertson New ZealandNew Zealand New Zealand 27: 48.59 SB
17th Hiskel Tewelde EritreaEritrea Eritrea 27: 49.62 SB
18th Moses Kurong UgandaUganda Uganda 27: 50.71
19th Onesphore Nzikwinkunda BurundiBurundi Burundi 28: 09.98 PB
20th Stephen Mokoka South AfricaSouth Africa South Africa 28: 14.67 SB
21st Bayron Piedra EcuadorEcuador Ecuador 28: 50.72 SB
22nd Patrick Tiernan AustraliaAustralia Australia 29: 23.72
DNF Nguse amlosom EritreaEritrea Eritrea
Polat Kemboi Arıkan TurkeyTurkey Turkey
DNS Yenew Alamirew EthiopiaEthiopia Ethiopia
Galen Rupp United StatesUnited States United States

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