1936 Summer Olympics / Athletics - Shot Put (Men)

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Olympic rings
PIC 1-M-878-202 Berlin 1936 Shot put Hans Woellke Gerhard Stock Sulo Barlund.jpg
sport athletics
discipline Shot put
gender Men
Attendees 22 athletes from 14 countries
Competition location Olympiastadion Berlin
Competition phase August 2, 1936
Medalist
gold medal German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) Hans Woellke ( GER )
Silver medal FinlandFinland Sulo Bärlund ( FIN )
Bronze medal German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) Gerhard Stöck ( GER )
1932 1948

The men's shot put at the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin was held on August 2, 1936 in the Berlin Olympic Stadium. 22 athletes took part.

Olympic champion was the German Hans Woellke ahead of the Finn Sulo Bärlund . The bronze medal was won by Gerhard Stöck from Germany.

Existing records

Conducting the competition

The athletes began with a qualifying round. To qualify for the preliminary competition, the participants had to create at least 14.50 m. In the preliminary battle, each participant had three attempts. The best six athletes then qualified for another three attempts in the final. The result of the pre-match was included in the final result. All partial competitions were held on August 2nd.

Note: The qualified athletes are highlighted in light blue. The order and width of the trial series in the qualifying round are not known.

qualification

August 2, 1936, 11.00 a.m.
Weather conditions: slightly overcast, 10 ° C, wind speed approx. 1.6 m / s.

Surname nation Expanse annotation
Sulo Bärlund FinlandFinland Finland k. A.
Gunnar Bergh SwedenSweden Sweden
József Darányi Hungary 1918Hungary Hungary
František Douda Czechoslovakia 1920Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia
Sam Francis United States 48United States United States
Karel Hoplíček Czechoslovakia 1920Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia
István Horváth Hungary 1918Hungary Hungary
Aleksa Kovačević Yugoslavia Kingdom 1918Kingdom of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia
Risto Kuntsi FinlandFinland Finland
Hans-Heinrich Sievert German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire
Gerhard Stock German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire
Jack Torrance United States 48United States United States
Arnold Viiding EstoniaEstonia Estonia
Hans Woellke German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire
Dimitri Zaitz United States 48United States United States
Chen Baoqiu China Republic 1928Republic of China (1912–1949) China k. A.
Antônio Lira Brazil 1889Brazil Brazil
Jules Noël Third French RepublicThird French Republic France
Abdul Rahim Afghanistan Kingdom 1931Afghanistan Afghanistan
Shizuo Takada Japan 1870Japan Japan
Miroslav Vítek Czechoslovakia 1920Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia
Jean Wagner LuxembourgLuxembourg Luxembourg

Pre-fight

The Czechoslovak František Douda failed in the semi-finals

August 2, 1936, 5.30 p.m.
Weather conditions: slightly overcast, 10 ° C, wind speed approx. 1.6 m / s.
Note: The best sizes are printed in bold.

space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt result annotation
1 Sulo Bärlund FinlandFinland Finland 15.68 m 16.03 m 14.98 m 16.03 m OR
2 Hans Woellke German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 15.96 m 14.76 m 15.72 m 15.96 m
3 Gerhard Stock German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 15.56 m 15.56 m 15.14 m 15.56 m
4th Sam Francis United States 48United States United States 15.45 m 15.09 m 15.09 m 15.45 m
5 Jack Torrance United States 48United States United States 15.38 m 14.40 m 15.34 m 15.38 m
6th Dimitri Zaitz United States 48United States United States 15.32 m 14.16 m 14.09 m 15.32 m
7th František Douda Czechoslovakia 1920Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 15.09 m 15.05 m 15.28 m 15.28 m
8th Arnold Viiding EstoniaEstonia Estonia 14.72 m 14.31 m 15.23 m 15.23 m
9 Gunnar Bergh SwedenSweden Sweden 14.83 m 15.01 m 14.51 m 15.01 m
10 Hans-Heinrich Sievert German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 14.79 m 14.43 m 13.23 m 14.79 m
11 Aleksa Kovačević Yugoslavia Kingdom 1918Kingdom of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia 14.74 m x 14.27 m 14.74 m
12 József Darányi Hungary 1918Hungary Hungary 14.63 m 14.45 m x 14.63 m
13 Risto Kuntsi FinlandFinland Finland x 14.20 m 14.61 m 14.61 m
14th István Horváth Hungary 1918Hungary Hungary 13.66 m 14.18 m 14.32 m 14.32 m
15th Karel Hoplíček Czechoslovakia 1920Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 14.12 m 13.72 m 13.34 m 14.12 m

final

August 6, 1936
Weather conditions: slightly overcast, 10 ° C, wind speed approx. 1.6 m / s.

World record holder Jack Torrance was not in a position to push for gold due to health problems. With 15.38 m he managed a fifth place. Hans Woellke was able to hit the ball to 15.96 m in the first pre-fight attempt, but the Finn Bärlund countered with a new Olympic record of 16.03 m. Barlund, who had managed the only 16-meter push so far, led up to the fifth round. And in the fifth attempt he improved to 16.12 m. In this round, however, Woellke increased to the Olympic record distance of 16.20 m and thus won the gold medal in front of Bärlund. Third was the German Gerhard Stöck, who was supposed to achieve even greater things in the javelin throw , with 15.66 m.

Hans Woellke won the first German gold medal in the shot put .
For the first time, there was no medalist from the USA in this discipline.
Note: The best sizes are printed in bold.

final
space Surname nation Qualification range 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt Bottom line annotation
1 Hans Woellke German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 15.96 m 15.90 m 16.20 m 14.98 m 16.20 m OR
2 Sulo Bärlund FinlandFinland Finland 16.03 m 15.52 m 16.12 m 15.42 m 16.12 m
3 Gerhard Stock German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 15.56 m 15.29 m 14.78 m 15.66 m 15.66 m
4th Sam Francis United States 48United States United States 15.45 m x 14.57 m 13.61 m 15.45 m
5 Jack Torrance United States 48United States United States 15.38 m 14.79 m 14.57 m 14.56 m 15.38 m
6th Dimitri Zaitz United States 48United States United States 15.32 m 14.09 m x 14.85 m 15.32 m
7th František Douda Czechoslovakia 1920Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 15.28 m not in the final 15.28 m
8th Arnold Viiding EstoniaEstonia Estonia 15.23 m 15.23 m

literature

  • Ekkehard zur Megede , The History of Olympic Athletics, Volume 1: 1896-1936, Verlag Bartels & Wernitz KG, Berlin, 2nd edition 1970, pp. 294f

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. IAAF Statistics Handbook, Berlin 2009 page 557 ( Memento from June 29, 2011 in the Internet Archive )
  2. a b c Official report p. 678, engl. (PDF)
  3. SportsReference (Eng.)