1932 Summer Olympics / Athletics - Javelin Throw (Men)

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Olympic rings
LA Memorial Coliseum Entrance.JPG
sport athletics
discipline Javelin throw
gender Men
Attendees 13 athletes from 7 countries
Competition location Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
Competition phase 4th August 1932
Medalist
gold medal Matti Järvinen ( FIN ) FinlandFinland 
Silver medal Matti Sippala ( FIN ) FinlandFinland 
Bronze medal Eino Penttilä ( FIN ) FinlandFinland 

The men's javelin throw at the 1932 Olympic Games in Los Angeles was held on August 4, 1932 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum . 13 athletes took part.

In this discipline there was a Finnish triple success. Matti Järvinen won ahead of Matti Sippala and Eino Penttilä .

Existing records

Conducting the competition

All athletes went into a qualifying round with three attempts each on August 4th. The best six competitors had three more attempts in the final, which was held on the same day. The result of the qualification was included in the final result.

Note: The qualified athletes are highlighted in light blue.

qualification

Date: August 4, 1932

space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt result annotation
1 Matti Järvinen FinlandFinland Finland 71.25 m 70.42 m 72.71 m 72.71 m OR
2 Gottfried Weimann German EmpireGerman Empire German Empire 68.18 m 57.58 m 60.41 m 68.18 m
3 Matti Sippala FinlandFinland Finland 68.14 m 63.18 m 66.53 m 68.14 m
4th Lee Bartlett United States 48United States United States 64.46 m 64.44 m 62.62 m 64.46 m
5 Eino Penttila FinlandFinland Finland 60.04 m 64.13 m 64.28 m 64.28 m
6th Kenneth Churchill United States 48United States United States 63.24 m 61.19 m 58.88 m 63.24 m
7th Malcolm Metcalf United States 48United States United States 61.89 m 58.34 m 61.29 m 61.89 m
8th Kosaku Sumiyoshi Japan 1870Japan Japan X 61.14 m 60.13 m 61.14 m
9 Olav Sunde NorwayNorway Norway 59.85 m 53.35 m 60.81 m 60.81 m
10 Saburo Nagao Japan 1870Japan Japan 59.34 m 59.83 m 59.01 m 59.83 m
11 Heitor Medina Brazil 1889Brazil Brazil 58.00 m 48.33 m X 58.00 m
12 Adolfo Clouthier Mexico 1918Mexico Mexico 44.57 m X 46.38 m 46.38 m
13 Miguel Camberos Mexico 1918Mexico Mexico 41.71 m X 38.60 m 41.71 m

Bottom line

Olympic champion Matti Järvinen (FIN)

Date: August 4, 1932

The winner Matti Järvinen brought five of his six attempts over the 70-meter mark. Any of these five attempts would have been enough for victory. Even the last weakest attempt landed further than the previous Olympic record . Nobody except Järvinen reached 70 meters.

The German Gottfried Weimann opened this competition with the new Olympic record of 68.18 m. But this width was ultimately only enough for fourth place. Weimann could not improve any more and had to watch as Järvinen's compatriots Matti Sippala and Eino Penttilä still overtook him in rounds five and six, so that all medals in the javelin went to Finland.

Järvinen achieved the third Finnish victory in this discipline.

Finnish athletes have won eight medals (3/3/2) in the six Olympic competitions to date.

Of the 24 medals awarded so far, only three have gone to non-Scandinavians.

final
space Surname nation Qualification range 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt Bottom line annotation
1 Matti Järvinen FinlandFinland Finland 72.71 m 71.31 m 72.56 m 67.93 m 72.71 m OR
2 Matti Sippala FinlandFinland Finland 68.14 m 62.98 m 61.22 m 69.80 m 69.80 m
3 Eino Penttila FinlandFinland Finland 64.28 m 65.40 m 68.70 m 66.86 m 68.70 m
4th Gottfried Weimann German EmpireGerman Empire German Empire 68.18 m 61.19 m 61.45 m 65.24 m 68.18 m
5 Lee Bartlett United States 48United States United States 64.46 m 57.30 m 61.57 m 59.55 m 64.46 m
6th Kenneth Churchill United States 48United States United States 63.24 m X 58.07 m X 63.24 m
7th Malcolm Metcalf United States 48United States United States 61.89 m not in the final 61.89 m
8th Kosaku Sumiyoshi Japan 1870Japan Japan 61.14 m 61.14 m

literature

  • Ekkehard zur Megede , The History of Olympic Athletics, Volume 1: 1896-1936, Verlag Bartels & Wernitz KG, Berlin, 2nd edition 1970, pp. 243f

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. IAAF Statistics Handbook, Berlin 2009, page 559 ( Memento from June 29, 2011 in the Internet Archive )
  2. SportsReference (Eng.)