1952 Summer Olympics / Athletics - Triple Jump (Men)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Olympic rings
Nations at 1952 Olympics.jpg
sport athletics
discipline Triple jump
gender Men
Attendees 35 athletes from 23 countries
Competition location Helsinki Olympic Stadium
Competition phase July 23, 1952
Medalist
gold medal Adhemar da Silva ( BRA ) Brazil 1889Brazil 
Silver medal Leonid Shcherbakov ( URS ) Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union 
Bronze medal Arnoldo Devonish ( VEN ) Venezuela 1930Venezuela 

The men's triple jump at the 1952 Olympic Games in Helsinki was held on July 23, 1952. 35 athletes took part.

Olympic champion was the Brazilian Adhemar da Silva . He won with a new world record ahead of Leonid Shcherbakov from the Soviet Union and Arnoldo Devonish from Venezuela.

Existing records

World record 16.01 m Adhemar da Silva ( Brazil ) Brazil 1889Brazil  Rio de Janeiro , Brazil September 30, 1951
Olympic record 16.00 m Tajima Naoto ( Japan ) Japan 1870Japan  Berlin , Germany August 6, 1936

Conducting the competition

The participants competed in two groups for a qualifying round on July 23, the qualifying distance was 14.55 meters. Should fewer than twelve athletes manage the required distance, the starting field would be filled to twelve jumpers according to the best distance achieved. This rule did not have to apply here, fifteen jumpers made it through the qualifying distance into the final round. The results achieved in this qualification were not counted for the final.

In the final, all participants initially had three attempts. The six best athletes were then allowed to make three more attempts.

Note: The qualified athletes are highlighted in light blue.

Time schedule

July 23, 10:00 am: Qualification
July 23, 3:00 pm: Final

qualification

Date: July 23, 1952, 10:00 a.m.

The order of the test series is unknown.

Group A

space Surname nation Expanse annotation
01 Adhemar da Silva Brazil 1889Brazil Brazil 15.32 m
02 Arnoldo Devonish Venezuela 1930Venezuela Venezuela 15.24 m
03 Jim Gerhardt United States 48United States United States 14.98 m
04th Reino Hiltunen FinlandFinland Finland 14.82 m
05 Yoshio Iimuro Japan 1870Japan Japan 14.82 m
06th Preben Larsen DenmarkDenmark Denmark 14.62 m
07th Walter Ashbaugh United States 48United States United States 14.59 m
08th Jacques Boulanger France 1946Fourth French Republic France 14.49 m
09 Choi Yeong-gi Korea Sud 1949South Korea South Korea 14.44 m
10 Malik M'Baye France 1946Fourth French Republic France 14.39 m
Keizo Hasagawa Japan 1870Japan Japan
12 William Laing Gold Coast 1878Gold coast Gold coast 14.09 m
13 Eugénio Lopes PortugalPortugal Portugal 14.05 m
14th Stanislaw Kowal Poland 1944Poland Poland 14.03 m
15th Willi Burgard Saarland 1947Saarland 1947 Saarland 13.86 m
16 Nikola Dagorow Bulgaria 1948Bulgaria Bulgaria 13.82 m
17th Akın Altıok TurkeyTurkey Turkey 13.62 m
18th Walter Herssens BelgiumBelgium Belgium 13.52 m
19th Fawzi Chaaban Egypt 1922Egypt Egypt 13.45 m
20th Francisco Castro Puerto Rico OlympiaPuerto Rico Puerto Rico 13.37 m

Group B

space Surname nation Expanse annotation
01 Leonid Shcherbakov Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union Soviet Union 15.05 m
02 Arne Åhman SwedenSweden Sweden 14.72 m
03 Nilsen rune NorwayNorway Norway 14.65 m
04th Zygfryd vineyard Poland 1944Poland Poland 14.65 m
05 Geraldo de Oliveira Brazil 1889Brazil Brazil 14.64 m
06th Tadashi Yamamoto Japan 1870Japan Japan 14.60 m
07th Roger Norman SwedenSweden Sweden 14.59 m
Rui Ramos PortugalPortugal Portugal
09 José Telles da Conceição Brazil 1889Brazil Brazil 14.46 m
10 George Shaw United States 48United States United States 14.39 m
11 Pentti Uusihauta FinlandFinland Finland 14.38 m
12 Valle Rautio FinlandFinland Finland 14.14 m
13 Rade Radovanović YugoslaviaYugoslavia Yugoslavia 14.13 m
14th Vasilios Sakellarakis Kingdom of GreeceKingdom of Greece Greece 14.05 m
15th Felix Würth AustriaAustria Austria 13.65 m

Final and final result

space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt 4th attempt 5th attempt 6th attempt Bottom line annotation
1 Adhemar da Silva Brazil 1889Brazil Brazil 15.95 m 16.12 m 15.54 m 16.09 m 16.22 m 16.05 m 16.22 m WR
2 Leonid Shcherbakov Soviet Union 1923Soviet Union Soviet Union 15.07 m 15.26 m 15.18 m 15.98 m 15.84 m x 15.98 m
3 Arnoldo Devonish Venezuela 1930Venezuela Venezuela 15.04 m 15.52 m - x x x 15.52 m
4th Walter Ashbaugh United States 48United States United States 15.05 m 15.39 m 14.56 m 14.50 m 15.38 m x 15.39 m
5 Nilsen rune NorwayNorway Norway 15.13 m 14.21 m x 14.70 m x x 15.13 m
6th Yoshio Iimuro Japan 1870Japan Japan 14.99 m x x x 14.66 m 13.70 m 14.99 m
7th Geraldo de Oliveira Brazil 1889Brazil Brazil x 14.95 m 12.66 m not in the final of the
six best jumpers
14.95 m
8th Roger Norman SwedenSweden Sweden 14.89 m x 12.66 m 14.89 m
9 Reino Hiltunen FinlandFinland Finland 14.85 m x 14.40 m 14.85 m
10 Zygfryd vineyard Poland 1944Poland Poland 14.76 m x x 14.76 m
11 Jim Gerhardt United States 48United States United States 14.69 m 14.28 m 14.06 m 14.69 m
12 Rui Ramos PortugalPortugal Portugal 14.69 m 13.82 m 12.15 m 14.69 m
13 Preben Larsen DenmarkDenmark Denmark 14.62 m x 14.19 m 14.62 m
14th Tadashi Yamamoto Japan 1870Japan Japan x x 14.57 m 14.57 m
15th Arne Åhman SwedenSweden Sweden x x 14.05 m 14.05 m

Date: July 23, 1952, 3 p.m.

Before the Helsinki Games , the 16-meter mark was jumped three times: on August 6, 1936 in Berlin by the Japanese Tajima Naoto, on December 3, 1950 by Adhemar Ferreira da Silva, who then scored 16.01 on September 30, 1951 m improved the world record by one centimeter. Da Silva was therefore seen as a top favorite. Medal chances were given to the Soviet European champion from 1950 , Leonid Shcherbakov.

In the final, da Silva jumped a new world record with 16.12 m in the second attempt, in the fourth round he reached 16.09 m and in the fifth he improved the world record again with 16.22 m. In the last attempt he finally reached 16.05 m. In total, da Silva jumped over the 16-meter mark four times in this competition. Shcherbakov was third up to round four. The Venezuelan Arnoldo Devonish jumped in the second attempt with 15.52 m in second place, before Shcherbakow in the fifth attempt with 15.98 m achieved a new European record and at the same time the jump in second place.
The Olympic champion of the last games , the Swede Arne Åhman, was there again in Helsinki. He qualified for the final with 14.72 m, but then finished only 15th and last place with 14.05 m.

Adhemar Ferreira da Silva won Brazil's first gold medal at the Olympic Games.

Arnoldo Devonish succeeded in winning the first medal for an athlete from Venezuela.

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, p. 92f

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. IAAF Statistics Handbook, Berlin 2009, page 556 ( Memento from June 29, 2011 in the Internet Archive )
  2. a b c Official report p. 266, engl. (PDF)
  3. SportsReference (English) ( Memento of the original from April 17, 2009 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / web.archive.org