List of German champions in long jump
The men's long jump was first performed in 1906 within the German Athletics Championships . In 1914, 1944 and 1945 there were no German championships due to the war. For women, the long jump was part of the championship program of the first German athletics championships for women in 1920. In 1935 and 1936, the women's competition was removed from the program - the reason for this was that the long jump was not held at the 1936 Olympic Games either.
In this discipline there has been a discussion since 2014 on the participation / recognition of results for an athlete with a disability. Even longer after the German Championships in 2014, there was and still is no final result for the disabled athlete Markus Rehm . His title as German champion was finally awarded for 2014. However, the situation is still controversial, especially in connection with the endeavor to include people with disabilities , because it is not clear to what extent the athlete receives such strong support from his leg prosthesis with spring action that he even has an advantage over other athletes. Markus Rehm himself points out, however, that this supposed advantage is more than limited by other aspects of his disability . He can now continue to take part in general competitions, but is rated separately from athletes without disabilities. However, the discussion is not yet over.
German championship record men: 8.49 m Sebastian Bayer ( Bremer LT ) - Ulm , July 4, 2009
German championship record women: 7.21 m Heike Drechsler, geb. Daute ( TuS Jena ) - Munich , June 21, 1992
All-German champions since 1991 ( DLV )
Champion in the Federal Republic of Germany and the Trizone from 1948 to 1990 ( DLV )
Master in the GDR and the Soviet Zone from 1948 to 1990 ( DVfL )
German champions 1898 to 1947 ( DLV )
literature
- Fritz Steinmetz : 75 years of the German Athletics Championships (1898–1972) . Bartels and Wernitz, Berlin 1973, ISBN 3-87039-956-2
- Fritz Steinmetz : German Athletics Championships Volume 2 1973–1981 . Waldfischbach 1982
- Fritz Steinmetz : German Athletics Championships Volume 3 1982–1987 . Waldfischbach 1988
- Fritz Steinmetz : German Athletics Championships Volume 4 (1988-1993) . Hornberger-Verlag, Waldfischbach 1994
- Fritz Steinmetz : German Athletics Championships Volume 5 (1994–1999) . DDV Copy-GmbH, Kassel 2000
- Leichtathletik magazine, born between 1970 and 2008, issues with lists of results for the various competition results at German athletics championships
Web links
- Athletics competition and championship results since 2014 on the website of the magazine Leichtathletik
- Athletics competition and championship results from 2007 to 2013 on the website of the magazine Leichtathletik
- Athletics competition and championship results from 2002 to 2006 on the website of the magazine Leichtathletik
- The German athletics champions since 1995 (PDF)
- Athletics - German Championships (long jump - men) (until 2003) on sport-komplett.de
- Athletics - German Championships (long jump - women) (until 2003) on sport-komplett.de
- Wikipedia: GDR Athletics Championships 1979
- Wikipedia: GDR Athletics Championships 1980
- Wikipedia: GDR Athletics Championships 1981
- Wikipedia: GDR Athletics Championships 1982
- Wikipedia: GDR Athletics Championships 1983
- Wikipedia: GDR Athletics Championships 1984
- Wikipedia: GDR Athletics Championships 1985
Individual references and notes
- ↑ The longest jump was again made by Markus Rehm in 2017 , who jumped 8.19 m with his prosthetic leg .
- ↑ The longest jump was once again made by Markus Rehm , who reached 7.95 m with his prosthetic leg in the last round and was honored as the winner of the separate classification. “It was nice to be able to jump here,” said the world record holder in his class.
- ↑ Manfred Steinbach won with 8.14 m and exceeded Jesse Owens' 25 year old world record by one centimeter, which could not be recognized because of the tail wind of 3.2 m / s. With its regular width of 7.93 m, Steinbach exceeded the German record held by Luz Long since 1937 by three centimeters .
- ↑ Athletics champions of the GDR 1960-1990 on gbrathletics.com (English)