1936 Summer Olympics / Athletics - Triple Jump (Men)

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Olympic rings
Bundesarchiv Bild 183-R82532, Berlin, Olympia-Stadion (aerial view) .jpg
sport athletics
discipline Triple jump
gender Men
Attendees 31 athletes from 19 countries
Competition location Olympiastadion Berlin
Competition phase August 6, 1936
Medalist
gold medal Japan 1870Japan Tajima Naoto ( JPN )
Silver medal Japan 1870Japan Harada Masao ( JPN )
Bronze medal AustraliaAustralia Jack Metcalfe ( AUS )
1932 1948

The men's triple jump at the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin was held on August 6, 1936 in the Berlin Olympic Stadium. 31 athletes took part.

The Japanese Tajima Naoto was Olympic champion ahead of his compatriot Harada Masao . The bronze medal went to the Australian Jack Metcalfe .

Existing records

Conducting the competition

The athletes began with a qualifying round. To qualify for the semi-finals, the jumpers had to create at least 14.00 m. In the semifinals, each participant had three attempts. The best six athletes then qualified for another three attempts in the final. The result of the semi-finals was included in the final result. All partial competitions took place on August 6th.

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 6, 1936, 4.30 p.m.
Weather conditions: slightly overcast, 17-18 ° C, light tail wind.

Surname nation Expanse annotation
Lennart Andersson SwedenSweden Sweden k. A.
Billy Brown United States 48United States United States
Basil Dickinson AustraliaAustralia Australia
Eugen Haugland NorwayNorway Norway
Erich Joch German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire
Ōshima Kenkichi Japan 1870Japan Japan
Marten Klasema NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands
Karl Kotratschek AustriaAustria Austria
Bo Ljungberg SwedenSweden Sweden
Luz Long German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire
Edward Luckhaus Poland 1928Second Polish Republic Poland
Harada Masao Japan 1870Japan Japan
Jovan Mikic Yugoslavia Kingdom 1918Kingdom of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia
Tajima Naoto Japan 1870Japan Japan
Onni Rajasaari FinlandFinland Finland
Sam Richardson Canada 1921Canada Canada
Rolland Romero United States 48United States United States
Sigurður Sigurðsson Iceland Iceland
Lajos Somló Hungary 1918Hungary Hungary
Olavi Suomela FinlandFinland Finland
Dudley Wilkins United States 48United States United States
Heinz Wöllner German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire
Edward Boyce United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain k. A.
Situ Guong China Republic 1928Republic of China (1912–1949) China
Chia G Wechsang China Republic 1928Republic of China (1912–1949) China
Karol Hoffmann Poland 1928Second Polish Republic Poland
Grigorios Lambrakis Kingdom of GreeceKingdom of Greece Greece
Juan Reccius ChileChile Chile
Wang Shilin China Republic 1928Republic of China (1912–1949) China
Pedro del Vecchio ColombiaColombia Colombia

Semifinals

Failed in the semifinals: The Austrian Karl Kotratschek

August 6, 1936
Weather conditions: slightly overcast, 17-18 ° C, light tail wind
Note: The best distances are shown in bold.

space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt result annotation
1 Tajima Naoto Japan 1870Japan Japan 15.76 m x 15.44 m 15.76 m
2 Jack Metcalfe AustraliaAustralia Australia 15.50 m x 14.76 m 15.50 m
3 Harada Masao Japan 1870Japan Japan 15.39 m 15.45 m 15.42 m 15.45 m
4th Heinz Wöllner German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 15.27 m x x 15.27 m
5 Ōshima Kenkichi Japan 1870Japan Japan 15.07 m x x 15.07 m
6th Rolland Romero United States 48United States United States 14.68 m x 14.90 m 14.90 m
7th Erich Joch German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 14.88 m 14.54 m 14.88 m 14.88 m
8th Dudley Wilkins United States 48United States United States 14.83 m x 14.83 m 14.83 m
9 Olavi Suomela FinlandFinland Finland 13.98 m 14.72 m 14.53 14.72 m
10 Luz Long German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 14.31 m 14.62 m x 14.62 m
11 Edward Luckhaus Poland 1928Second Polish Republic Poland 14.61 m 14.13 m 13.88 m 14.61 m
12 Lajos Somló Hungary 1918Hungary Hungary x 14.12 m 14.60 m 14.60 m
13 Onni Rajasaari FinlandFinland Finland 14.16 m x 14.59 m 14.59 m
14th Eugen Haugland NorwayNorway Norway x 14.56 m 14.43 m 14.56 m
15th Marten Klasema NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands x 14.43 m 14.55 m 14.55 m
16 Basil Dickinson AustraliaAustralia Australia 14.48 m 14.18 m x 14.48 m
17th Billy Brown United States 48United States United States 14.20 m 14.08 m 14.36 m 14.36 m
18th Bo Ljungberg SwedenSweden Sweden 14.35 m 13.62 m 14.28 m 14.35 m
19th Lennart Andersson SwedenSweden Sweden x 14.26 m x 14.26 m
20th Sam Richardson Canada 1921Canada Canada 14.21 m x x 14.21 m
21st Jovan Mikic Yugoslavia Kingdom 1918Kingdom of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia 13.71 m 13.45 m 13.90 m 13.90 m
22nd Sigurður Sigurðsson Iceland Iceland 13.55 m 13.58 m 13.14 m 13.58 m
23 Karl Kotratschek AustriaAustria Austria 12.87 m 13.14 m 13.15 m 13.15 m

final

The Japanese Ōshima Kenkichi came in 6th

August 6, 1936
Weather conditions: slightly overcast, 17-18 ° C, light tail wind.

In the two previous games, Japanese athletes had won the triple jump . The Australian Jack Metcalfe had chased away the world record of 15.74 m. The Japanese triple jumpers and Metcalfe competed here as top favorites. In the semifinals, Tajima Naoto, Metcalfe and Harada Masao stayed close together. But in the first attempt at the finals, Naoto was the first triple jumper ever to jump to the 16-meter mark, improving Metcalfe's record by 22 centimeters. The Australian could not improve his 15.50 m from the first semi-final attempt and also had to let Masao pass him, who was 16 centimeters better in the last attempt. The third Japanese Ōshima Kenkichi could only show one valid attempt in the entire round of the semi-finals and finals and ended up sixth with 15.07 m.

Tajima Naoto's gold medal was the third successive Japanese victory in this discipline.
All finalists, including the seventh-placed German Erich Joch, exceeded the current Olympic record .
Note: The best sizes are shown in bold.

final
space Surname nation Qualification range 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt Bottom line annotation
1 Tajima Naoto Japan 1870Japan Japan 15.76 m 16.00 m 15.65 m x 16.00 m WR
2 Harada Masao Japan 1870Japan Japan 15.45 m 15.50 m 15.27 m 15.66 m 15.66 m
3 Jack Metcalfe AustraliaAustralia Australia 15.50 m 14.83 m x 15.20 m 15.50 m
4th Heinz Wöllner German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 15.27 m 14.53 m x 14.23 m 15.27 m
5 Rolland Romero United States 48United States United States 14.90 m x 15.08 m 15.04 m 15.08 m
6th Ōshima Kenkichi Japan 1870Japan Japan 15.07 m x x x 15.07 m
7th Erich Joch German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 14.88 m not in the final 14.88 m
8th Dudley Wilkins United States 48United States United States 14.83 m 14.83 m

literature

  • Ekkehard zur Megede , The History of Olympic Athletics, Volume 1: 1896-1936, Verlag Bartels & Wernitz KG, Berlin, 2nd edition 1970, pp. 292-294.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. IAAF Statistics Handbook, Berlin 2009 page 556 (English) ( Memento from June 29, 2011 in the Internet Archive )
  2. a b c Official report p. 673, English (PDF)
  3. SportsReference (English)