2017 World Athletics Championships / Women's marathon
2017 World Athletics Championships | |
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discipline | Women's marathon |
city | London |
place | Round trip through London Start and finish: Tower Bridge |
Attendees | 92 athletes from 47 countries |
Competition phase | August 6, 2017 |
Medalists | |
gold | Rose Chelimo ( BRN ) |
silver | Edna Kiplagat ( KEN ) |
bronze | Amy Cragg ( USA ) |
The women's marathon at the 2017 World Athletics Championships took place in London , United Kingdom on August 6, 2017 and was the second run of the 2017/18 World Marathon Major .
Rose Chelimo from Bahrain became world champion . The Kenyan Edna Kiplagat won the silver medal. Bronze went to the American Amy Cragg .
route
The start took place on Tower Bridge , which was also the destination. The route passed attractions such as the Palace of Westminster , St Paul's Cathedral , Somerset House , the Guildhall , the Monument to the Great Fire of London , the Bank of England and the Tower of London . Half of the route ran through the City of London and along the Thames in the City of Westminster district .
Records
World record | Paula Radcliffe | 2:15:25 h | London Marathon , UK | April 13, 2003 |
Championship record | 2:20:57 h | World Cup in Helsinki , Finland | August 14, 2005 |
initial situation
Many of the last successful athletes at the World Championships and the Olympic Games competed here and formed the group of favorites. These included the Ethiopian Mare Dibaba as world champion from 2015 and Olympic third from 2016 , Olympic runner-up from 2016 and World Cup third from 2015 Eunice Kirwa from Kenya, Kenyan vice world champion from 2015 Helah Kiprop as well as world champion from 2013 and world championship fifth from 2015 Edna Kiplagat , a third Kenyan woman.
Race course
August 6, 2017, 2:00 p.m. local time (3:00 p.m. CEST )
The course of the route did not allow top times, but this competition was varied and exciting from the start. After just a few kilometers, the Portuguese Catarina Ribeiro pulled away from the rest of the field, while a large number of runners stayed together in a chasing group. After five kilometers, Ribeiro's lead was 23 seconds. Even after ten kilometers, the Portuguese was still alone in front. However, the gap to the pursuers had shrunk to six seconds. Ribeiro was soon caught up and briefly became part of a management group of just under forty. She later gave up the race. But after just a few kilometers there was a new front runner, the Brit Alyson Dixon, who was able to set herself apart from all the others with a slight increase in speed. At fifteen kilometer Dixon had run 22 seconds out, and at twenty kilometer she was leading by 35 seconds. The group with the persecutors became smaller. After 25 kilometers there were fourteen runners who were fourteen seconds behind Dixon, so the gap narrowed again and soon Dixon was also put back.
At thirty kilometers, Kiplagat led the now fifteen-headed group. Even after another five kilometers there were still fourteen runners together, the race was now entering the decisive phase. In the final section, two runners, Kiplagat, the 2013 world champion, and Rose Chelimo from Bahrain, the 2016 Olympic yacht, took a few seconds off. They were followed by the American Amy Cragg and the Kenyan Flomena Daniel and, somewhat more behind, the Ethiopian Shure Demise, behind whom Eunice Kirwa from Bahrain and Kiprop had formed a group of two. The final decision was only made on the last two kilometers. Rose Chelimo had the most strength in the end and also shook off her last opponent. With a seven-second lead she crossed the finish line as the new world champion. In the fight for second place it got exciting again, because Cragg and Daniel came threateningly closer to Kiplagat. Finally Edna Kiplagat prevailed and saved the silver medal from Amy Cragg. The two finished within a second. Just three seconds behind them, Flomena Daniel was fourth. The distance to the next runners was then a bit bigger. Shure Demise crossed the finish line in fifth, ahead of Eunice Kirwa and Helah Kiprop. The next places went to Mare Dibaba and the Australian Jessica Trengove.
Split times | |||
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Intermediate mark |
Meanwhile | Leading | 5 km time |
5 km | 17:38 min | Catarina Ribeiro - 49-man chasing group 23 s back | 17:38 min |
10 km | 35:35 min | Catarina Ribeiro - 39-strong chase group 6s back | 17:57 min |
15 km | 53:09 min | Alyson Dixon - 35 strong chase party 22s back | 17:34 min |
20 km | 1:10:30 h | Alyson Dixon - 23 chase party 35s back | 17:21 min |
25 km | 1:28:03 h | Alyson Dixon - 14 chase party 14s back | 17:33 min |
30 km | 1:45:52 h | Edna Kiplagat with a group of 15 | 17:49 min |
35 km | 2:03:47 h | Jessica Trengove with a group of 14 | 17:55 min |
40 km | 2:20:06 h | Kiplagat / Chelimo - Cragg / Daniel 7 s back - Demise 24 s back - Kirwa / Kiprop 28 s back | 16:19 min |
Result
Web links and sources
- Homepage for the 2017 World Championships, Marathon Women on the IAAF website , accessed on December 11, 2018
- Results of the 2017 World Athletics Championships at Leichtathletik.de, accessed on December 11, 2018
- Reports on the 2017 World Championships at Leichtathletik.de, accessed on December 11, 2018
Video
- Woman Marathon London World Championships 2017 on youtube.com, published August 6, 2017, accessed December 11, 2018
Individual evidence
- ↑ Marathon World Championship London 2017 , route on youtube.com, published August 1, 2017, accessed December 11, 2018