1952 Summer Olympics / Athletics - Discus Throw (Women)

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Olympic rings
Nations at 1952 Olympics.jpg
sport athletics
discipline Discus throw
gender Women
Attendees 20 athletes from 16 countries
Competition location Helsinki Olympic Stadium
Competition phase July 20, 1952
Medalists
gold medal Nina Romaschkowa ( URS ) Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union 
Silver medal Yelisaveta Bagrjanzewa ( URS ) Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union 
Bronze medal Nina Dumbadse ( URS ) Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union 

The women's discus throw at the 1952 Olympic Games in Helsinki was played on July 20, 1952. Twenty athletes took part.

For the first time there was a triple Soviet triumph at the Olympic Games. Nina Romaschkowa won ahead of Jelisaveta Bagrjanzewa and Nina Dumbadze .

Existing records

World record 53.37 m Nina Dumbadze ( Soviet Union ) Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union  Gori , Georgian SSR ( Soviet Union ) May 27, 1951
Olympic record 47.63 m Gisela Mauermayer ( German Empire ) German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era)  Final of Berlin , Germany 4th August 1936

Conducting the competition

The participants took part in a qualifying round on July 20, the qualifying distance was 36.00 meters. All qualified athletes contested the final on the same day. The results achieved in this qualification were not counted for the final.

In the final, all throwers initially had three attempts. The six best athletes could then make three more attempts.

Note: The qualified athletes are highlighted in light blue.

Time schedule

July 20, 10:00 a.m .: Qualification

July 20, 5:35 p.m .: Final

qualification

The Italian Edera Cordiale reached place 14 in the final.

Date: July 20, 1952, 10:00 a.m.

space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt result annotation
01 Nina Romashkova Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union Soviet Union 45.05 m - - 45.05 m
02 Nina Dumbadze Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union Soviet Union 43.20 m - - 43.20 m
03 Marianne Werner Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany BR Germany 41.37 m - - 41.37 m
04th Yvette Williams New ZealandNew Zealand New Zealand x 41.32 m - 41.32 m
05 Ingeborg Mello ArgentinaArgentina Argentina x 40.91 m - 40.91 m
06th Yelisaveta Bagrjanzeva Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union Soviet Union x 40.73 m - 40.73 m
07th Libuše Nováková CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 39.89 m - - 39.89 m
08th Toyoko Yoshino Japan 1870Japan Japan 39.75 m - - 39.75 m
09 Lotte Haidegger AustriaAustria Austria 34.29 m 35.22 m 39.54 m 39.54 m
10 Frieda Tiltsch AustriaAustria Austria 39.75 m - - 39.75 m
11 Gretel Bolliger SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 34.84 m 34.81 m 38.20 m 38.20 m
12 Dezsőné Józsa Hungary 1949Hungary Hungary 37.75 m - - 37.75 m
13 Lia Manoliu Romania 1952Romania Romania 37.58 m - - 37.58 m
14th Paulette Veste France 1946Fourth French Republic France 32.35 m 30.03 m 37.47 m 37.47 m
15th Edera Cordiale ItalyItaly Italy 37.40 m - - 37.40 m
16 Ingeborg Pfüller ArgentinaArgentina Argentina x 36.61 m 11.50 m 36.61 m
17th Kaarina Koivuniemi FinlandFinland Finland 36.56 m - - 36.56 m
18th Suzanne Allday United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 36.37 m - - 36.37 m
19th Olga Winterberg IsraelIsrael Israel 25.97 m 35.79 m 24.09 m 35.79 m
20th Esther Brand South Africa 1928South African Union South African Union x x 34.18 m 34.18 m

Finale and final result

space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt 4th attempt 5th attempt 6th attempt Bottom line annotation
1 Nina Romashkova Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union Soviet Union 45.16 m 50.84 m 51.42 m 47.24 m 44.66 m 49.37 m 51.42 m OR
2 Yelisaveta Bagrjanzeva Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union Soviet Union 43.58 m 47.08 m 44.26 m 43.97 m 44.58 m 43.00 m 47.08 m
3 Nina Dumbadze Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union Soviet Union 45.85 m 40.24 m 44.10 m 46.29 m 45.10 m 41.05 m 46.29 m
4th Toyoko Yoshino Japan 1870Japan Japan 41.71 m 42.67 m 37.15 m 41.58 m 43.81 m 42.02 m 43.81 m
5 Lotte Haidegger AustriaAustria Austria 35.66 m 43.49 m 40.02 m x x 41.32 m 43.49 m
6th Lia Manoliu Romania 1952Romania Romania 41.57 m 42.65 m 41.48 m 36.05 m 41.21 m 40.79 m 42.65 m
7th Ingeborg Pfüller ArgentinaArgentina Argentina 37.05 m 40.32 m 41.73 m not in the final of the
six best throwers
41.73 m
8th Dezsőné Józsa Hungary 1949Hungary Hungary x 39.58 m 41.61 m 41.61 m
9 Marianne Werner Germany Federal RepublicFederal Republic of Germany BR Germany 39.77 m x 41.03 m 41.03 m
10 Yvette Williams New ZealandNew Zealand New Zealand 40.48 m 32.95 m 40.38 m 40.48 m
11 Kaarina Koivuniemi FinlandFinland Finland 40.33 m 32.72 m 40.05 m 40.33 m
12 Ingeborg Mello ArgentinaArgentina Argentina 39.04 m 37.84 m 37.24 m 39.04 m
13 Libuše Nováková CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 38.17 m x 38.83 m 38.83 m
14th Edera Cordiale ItalyItaly Italy 38.22 m x 37.03 m 38.22 m
15th Suzanne Allday United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 34.54 m 37.34 m 37.96 m 37.96 m
16 Paulette Veste France 1946Fourth French Republic France 37.64 m 28.94 m 33.28 m 37.64 m
17th Gretel Bolliger SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 35.34 m 36.36 m 36.24 m 36.36 m
18th Frieda Tiltsch AustriaAustria Austria x 27.84 m x 27.84 m

Date: July 20, 1952, 5:35 p.m.

18 of the 20 female throwers who competed were able to qualify for the final. The Soviet world record holder and European champion Nina Dumbadse was considered the favorite. Dumbadse's teammate Nina Romaschkowa, later Nina Ponomarjowa, took the lead from the second round and remained unchallenged there. Dumbadze was also defeated by the third Soviet female thrower, Yelisaveta Bagrjanzewa. These three athletes clearly dominated the competition. The only 50-meter thrower, however, was Romaschkowa, who exceeded this mark twice. In addition, Romaschkowa's discus flew over Gisela Mauermayer's existing Olympic record in three attempts and each of her four best throws was enough for a gold medal

For the first time, the Romanian thrower Lia Manoliu took part in the Olympic Games, where she finished sixth. Twelve years later she became an Olympic champion.

Not only was this the first Soviet triple win at the Olympics, it was also the first ever triple win in women's athletics.

Note: The best size is printed in bold.

literature

  • Ekkehard zur Megede , The History of Olympic Athletics, Volume 2: 1948–1968, Verlag Bartels & Wernitz KG, Berlin, 1st edition 1969, pp. 108–110

Web links

Videos

Individual evidence

  1. IAAF Statistics Handbook, Berlin 2009, page 647 ( Memento from June 29, 2011 in the Internet Archive )
  2. a b c Official report p. 266, engl. (PDF)
  3. SportsReference (Eng.)