1964 Summer Olympics / Athletics - 80 m hurdles (women)

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Olympic rings
Kamekura Design (2152157038) .jpg
sport athletics
discipline 80 meter hurdles
gender Women
Attendees 27 athletes from 19 countries
Competition location Tokyo Olympic Stadium
Competition phase October 18, 1964 (prelims)
October 19, 1964 (semi-finals / finals)
Medalists
gold medal Karin Balzer ( GER ) Germany team all GermanAll-German team 
Silver medal Teresa Ciepły ( POL ) Poland 1944Poland 
Bronze medal Pam Kilborn ( AUS ) AustraliaAustralia 

The women's 80-meter hurdles at the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo took place on October 18 and 19, 1964 in the Tokyo Olympic Stadium. 27 athletes took part.

The German Karin Balzer became Olympic champion . She won ahead of the Polish Teresa Ciepły and the Australian Pam Kilborn .

In addition to the Olympic champion, Gundula Diel was another German competitor. She qualified for the semi-finals and was eliminated there in seventh place in her run. Inge Aigner started for Austria. She was eliminated in her advance. Runners from Switzerland and Liechtenstein did not take part.

Existing records

World record 10.5 s Gisela Birkemeyer ( GDR ) Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR  Leipzig , GDR (now Germany ) July 24, 1960
Betty Moore ( Great Britain ) United KingdomUnited Kingdom  Kassel , Federal Republic of Germany (now Germany ) August 25, 1962
Karin Balzer ( GDR ) Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR  Leipzig , GDR (now Germany ) May 23, 1964
Irina Press ( Soviet Union ) Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union  Kiev , Soviet Union (now Ukraine ) August 9, 1964
August 28, 1964
Draga Stamejčič ( Yugoslavia ) YugoslaviaYugoslavia  Celje , Yugoslavia (now Slovenia ) 5th September 1964
Olympic record 10.6 s Irina Press ( Soviet Union ) Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union  Rome semifinals , Italy August 31, 1960

Conducting the competition

The athletes competed in a total of four heats on October 18th. The four best starters qualified for the semi-finals on October 19th. From this, the four best runners reached the final on the same day.

Time schedule

October 18, 2:50 p.m .: Preliminaries
October 19, 2 p.m .: Semi-finals
October 19, 3:20 p.m .: Final

Note: All times are Tokyo local time (UTC + 9)

Characters and abbreviations

The athletes qualified for the next round are highlighted in light blue.

Prelims

Date: October 18, 1964, from 2:50 p.m.

Weather conditions: rainy, approx. 14 ° C, humidity 97%

Forward 1

Wind: +0.90 m / s

space Surname nation Official time
hand-stopped
Unofficial time
electronically
annotation
1 Karin Balzer Germany team all GermanAll-German team Germany 10.7 s 10.71 s
2 Galina Bystrowa Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 10.9 s 10.96 s
3 Rose Hart Ghana 1964Ghana Ghana 11.3 s 11.34 s
4th Sneschana Kerkowa Bulgaria 1948Bulgaria Bulgaria 11.5 s 11.50 s
5 Lorraine Dunn PanamaPanama Panama 11.5 s 11.53 s
DSQ Amy Snider Canada 1957Canada Canada

Forward 2

1960 Olympic champion Irina Press, USSR finished fourth in the final

Wind: +2.54 m / s

space Surname nation Official time
hand-stopped
Unofficial time
electronically
annotation
1 Irina Press Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 10.7 s 10.77 s
2 Pat Pryce United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 10.8 s 10.82 s
3 Avis McIntosh New ZealandNew Zealand New Zealand 10.8 s 10.84 s
4th Gundula Diel Germany team all GermanAll-German team Germany 10.9 s 10.94 s
5 Cherrie Sherrard United StatesUnited States United States 11.0 s 11.00 s
6th Marlène Canguio FranceFrance France 11.0 s 11.09 s
7th Chi Cheng TaiwanRepublic of China (Taiwan) Taiwan 11.1 s 11.18 s
8th Sirkka Norrlund FinlandFinland Finland 11.2 s 11.23 s

Forward 3

The Polish Maria Piątkowska reached sixth place in the final

Wind: +6.44 m / s

space Surname nation Official time
hand-stopped
Unofficial time
electronically
annotation
1 Maria Piątkowska Poland 1944Poland Poland 10.6 s 10.67 s
2 Pam Kilborn AustraliaAustralia Australia 10.7 s 10.79 s
3 Tatiana Talysheva Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 10.9 s 10.92 s
4th Lacey O'Neal United StatesUnited States United States 10.9 s 10.93 s
5 Carmen Smith JamaicaJamaica Jamaica 11.8 s k. A.
6th Yeh Chu-mei TaiwanRepublic of China (Taiwan) Taiwan 12.1 s

Forward 4

Preliminary 4 (from left to right): Jenny Wingerson from Canada, the Polish Teresa Ciepły, Ikuko Yoda from Japan and Draga Stamejčič, Yugoslavia

Wind: +4.16 m / s

space Surname nation Official time
hand-stopped
Unofficial time
electronically
annotation
1 Rosie Bonds United StatesUnited States United States 10.6 s 10.64 s
2 Ikuko Yoda Japan 1870Japan Japan 10.7 s 10.71 s
3 Teresa Ciepły Poland 1944Poland Poland 10.7 s 10.73 s
4th Draga Stamejčič YugoslaviaYugoslavia Yugoslavia 10.8 s 10.84 s
5 Jenny Wingerson Canada 1957Canada Canada 11.1 s 11.16 s
6th Inge Aigner AustriaAustria Austria 11.2 s 11.27 s
7th Mary Musani UgandaUganda Uganda 12.9 s k. A.

Semifinals

Date: October 19, 1964, from 2 p.m.

Weather conditions: sunny, approx. 20 ° C, humidity 40%

Run 1

Wind: +0.13 m / s

space Surname nation Official time
hand-stopped
Unofficial time
electronically
annotation
1 Pam Kilborn AustraliaAustralia Australia 10.6 s 10.69 s ORe
2 Teresa Ciepły Poland 1944Poland Poland 10.7 s 10.77 s
3 Irina Press Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 10.8 s 10.85 s
4th Rosie Bonds United StatesUnited States United States 10.8 s 10.87 s
5 Avis McIntosh New ZealandNew Zealand New Zealand 10.9 s 10.90 s
6th Tatiana Talysheva Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 10.9 s 10.98 s
7th Gundula Diel Germany team all GermanAll-German team Germany 11.0 s 11.05 s
8th Sneschana Kerkowa Bulgaria 1948Bulgaria Bulgaria 11.4 s 11.41 s

Run 2

In the final in fifth place: The Japanese Ikuko Yoda

Wind: +1.71 m / s

space Surname nation Official time
hand-stopped
Unofficial time
electronically
annotation
1 Karin Balzer Germany team all GermanAll-German team Germany 10.6 s 10.65 s ORe
2 Ikuko Yoda Japan 1870Japan Japan 10.7 s 10.72 s
3 Draga Stamejčič YugoslaviaYugoslavia Yugoslavia 10.7 s 10.73 s
4th Maria Piątkowska Poland 1944Poland Poland 10.7 s 10.75 s
5 Pat Pryce United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 10.7 s 10.75 s
6th Galina Bystrowa Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 10.8 s 10.89 s
7th Lacey O'Neal United StatesUnited States United States 10.9 s 10.99 s
8th Rose Hart Ghana 1964Ghana Ghana 11.1 s 11.16 s

final

Olympic champion Karin Balzer from Leipzig
space Surname nation Official time
hand-stopped
Unofficial time
electronically
annotation
1 Karin Balzer Germany team all GermanAll-German team Germany 10.5 s 10.54 s Times due
to the strong
tail wind
of 2.23 m / s
not on the
best list
2 Teresa Ciepły Poland 1944Poland Poland 10.5 s 10.55 s
3 Pam Kilborn AustraliaAustralia Australia 10.5 s 10.56 s
4th Irina Press Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 10.6 s 10.62 s
5 Ikuko Yoda Japan 1870Japan Japan 10.7 s 10.72 s
6th Maria Piątkowska Poland 1944Poland Poland 10.7 s 10.76 s
7th Draga Stamejčič YugoslaviaYugoslavia Yugoslavia 10.8 s 10.86 s
8th Rosie Bonds United StatesUnited States United States 10.8 s 10.88 s

Date: October 19, 1964, from 2:50 p.m.

Wind: + 2.23 m / s

Weather conditions: sunny, approx. 19 ° C, humidity approx. 45%

The final brought the closest possible result. The three medal winners were only three hundredths of a second apart. The sequence could not be seen with the naked eye; the target photograph had to be used for this.
The Japanese Ikuko Yoda, who ran with a thick bandage, had the best start. The Polish Teresa Ciepły and the Australian Pamela Kilborn were almost on a par, just a little behind. Irina Press lost more and more ground, while Karin Balzer, who did not get off to a good start, made a powerful advance. Kilborn was now just ahead, but Balzer and Ciepły caught up again towards the goal. In the end Karin Balzer was a wafer-thin front and became Olympic champion ahead of Teresa Ciepły and Pamela Kilborn. All three hurdles were at the same time in 10.5 seconds. Due to the strong tail wind of 0.23 meters per second, the times could not be recognized as a world record .

Karin Balzer ran for the first German Olympic victory in this discipline.
Teresa Ciepły won the first Polish medal.

literature

  • Ekkehard zur Megede , The History of Olympic Athletics, Volume 2: 1948–1968, Verlag Bartels & Wernitz KG, Berlin, 1st edition 1969, p. 300f

Video

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Ekkehard zur Megede , The History of Olympic Athletics, Volume 2: 1948–1968, Verlag Bartels & Wernitz KG, Berlin, 1st edition 1969, p. 301
  2. Official report of the 1964 Olympic Games ( memento of the original from June 30, 2018 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. P. 17 (English) at library.la84.org (PDF), accessed on October 30, 2017 @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / library.la84.org
  3. a b Official Report of the Olympic Games 1964 ( Memento of the original from June 30, 2018 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. P. 94 (English) from library.la84.org (PDF), accessed October 30, 2017 @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / library.la84.org
  4. Official report of the 1964 Olympic Games ( memento of the original from June 30, 2018 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. P. 95 (English) from library.la84.org (PDF), accessed October 30, 2017 @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / library.la84.org
  5. SportsReference , accessed October 30, 2017