1932 Summer Olympics / Athletics - Long Jump (Men)
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| sport | athletics | ||||||||
| discipline | Long jump | ||||||||
| gender | Men | ||||||||
| Attendees | 12 athletes from 9 countries | ||||||||
| Competition location | Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum | ||||||||
| Competition phase | August 2, 1932 | ||||||||
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The men's long jump at the 1932 Olympic Games in Los Angeles was held on August 2, 1932 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum . Twelve athletes took part.
The American Ed Gordon was Olympic champion ahead of his compatriot Lambert Redd . The Japanese Nambu Chūhei won the bronze medal.
Existing records
- World record : 7.98 m - Nambu Chūhei ( Japan ), Tokyo , October 27, 1931
- Olympic record : 7.765 m - Robert LeGendre ( USA ), as part of the Olympic pentathlon in Paris , July 7, 1924
Conducting the competition
The athletes started their competition on August 2nd. Each jumper initially had three attempts in a qualification. The best four jumpers jumped three more attempts in a final on the same day. The result of the qualification was included in the final result.
Note: The qualified jumpers are highlighted in light blue.
qualification
The test series are only known from the best four jumpers, from the other athletes only the final results are known.
| space | Surname | nation | 1st attempt | Second attempt | 3. Attempt | result | annotation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ed Gordon |
|
7.64 m | 7.00 m | 7.43 m | 7.64 m | |
| 2 | Lambert Redd |
|
X | 7.60 m | X | 7.60 m | |
| 3 | Nambu Chuhei |
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7.45 m | X | X | 7.45 m | |
| 4th | Eric Svensson |
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7.27 m | 7.24 m | 7.41 m | 7.41 m | |
| 5 | Dick Barber |
|
Trial series not known |
7.39 m | |||
| 6th | Tajima Naoto |
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7.15 m | ||||
| 7th | Héctor Berra |
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6.66 m | ||||
| 8th | Clóvis Raposo |
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6.43 m | ||||
| 9 | Silvio Cator |
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5.93 m | ||||
| 10 | Esteban Crespo |
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5.83 m | ||||
| 11 | Erich Kochermann |
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5.75 m | ||||
| ogV | Len Hutton |
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X | Injury on the 1st attempt | |||
Bottom line
| final | ||||||||
| space | Surname | nation | Qualification range | 1st attempt | Second attempt | 3. Attempt | Bottom line | annotation |
| 1 | Ed Gordon |
|
7.64 m | X | X | X | 7.64 m | |
| 2 | Lambert Redd |
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7.60 m | 7.39 m | X | 7.49 m | 7.60 m | |
| 3 | Nambu Chuhei |
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7.45 m | 7.32 m | 7.39 m | X | 7.45 m | |
| 4th | Eric Svensson |
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7.41 m | 7.06 m | waived | 7.41 m | ||
| 5 | Dick Barber |
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7.41 m | not in the final | 7.39 m | |||
| 6th | Tajima Naoto |
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7.15 m | 7.15 m | ||||
| 7th | Héctor Berra |
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6.66 m | 6.66 m | ||||
| 8th | Clóvis Raposo |
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6.43 m | 6.43 m | ||||
Date: August 1, 1932
In contrast to most other competitions, the long jump was a little lacking in class. The Japanese Nambu Chūhei held the world record with almost eight meters - exactly 7.98 m. But he had to be content with 7.45 m, which was enough for a bronze medal. Two US jumpers lay in front of him. Ed Gordon became Olympic champion with a rather meager 7,64 m. In second place came four centimeters behind Lambert Redd. Robert LeGendre's Olympic record , which he had set in 1924 as part of his pentathlon with 7.765 m, was not in danger.
Nambu Chūhei won the first Japanese long jump medal.
literature
- Ekkehard zur Megede , The History of Olympic Athletics, Volume 1: 1896-1936, Verlag Bartels & Wernitz KG, Berlin, 2nd edition 1970, p. 239f
Web links
- SportsReference Long Jump , accessed September 18, 2017
- Official report pp. 445–446, engl. (PDF), accessed on September 18, 2017
Individual evidence
- ↑ IAAF Statistics Handbook, Berlin 2009, page 556 ( Memento from June 29, 2011 in the Internet Archive )