1932 Summer Olympics / Athletics - Long Jump (Men)

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Olympic rings
LA Memorial Coliseum Entrance.JPG
sport athletics
discipline Long jump
gender Men
Attendees 12 athletes from 9 countries
Competition location Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
Competition phase August 2, 1932
Medalist
gold medal Ed Gordon ( USA ) United States 48United States 
Silver medal Lambert Redd ( USA ) United States 48United States 
Bronze medal Nambu Chūhei ( JPN ) Japan 1870Japan 

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

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

Nambu Chūhei (JPN) won the bronze medal

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 United States 48United States United States 7.64 m 7.00 m 7.43 m 7.64 m
2 Lambert Redd United States 48United States United States X 7.60 m X 7.60 m
3 Nambu Chuhei Japan 1870Japan Japan 7.45 m X X 7.45 m
4th Eric Svensson SwedenSweden Sweden 7.27 m 7.24 m 7.41 m 7.41 m
5 Dick Barber United States 48United States United States Trial series
not
known
7.39 m
6th Tajima Naoto Japan 1870Japan Japan 7.15 m
7th Héctor Berra ArgentinaArgentina Argentina 6.66 m
8th Clóvis Raposo Brazil 1889Brazil Brazil 6.43 m
9 Silvio Cator Haiti 1807Haiti Haiti 5.93 m
10 Esteban Crespo Mexico 1918Mexico Mexico 5.83 m
11 Erich Kochermann German EmpireGerman Empire German Empire 5.75 m
ogV Len Hutton Canada 1921Canada Canada 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 United States 48United States United States 7.64 m X X X 7.64 m
2 Lambert Redd United States 48United States United States 7.60 m 7.39 m X 7.49 m 7.60 m
3 Nambu Chuhei Japan 1870Japan Japan 7.45 m 7.32 m 7.39 m X 7.45 m
4th Eric Svensson SwedenSweden Sweden 7.41 m 7.06 m waived 7.41 m
5 Dick Barber United States 48United States United States 7.41 m not in the final 7.39 m
6th Tajima Naoto Japan 1870Japan Japan 7.15 m 7.15 m
7th Héctor Berra ArgentinaArgentina Argentina 6.66 m 6.66 m
8th Clóvis Raposo Brazil 1889Brazil Brazil 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

Individual evidence

  1. IAAF Statistics Handbook, Berlin 2009, page 556 ( Memento from June 29, 2011 in the Internet Archive )