1972 Summer Olympics / Athletics - Long Jump (Women)

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Olympic rings
2014 Olympiastadion Munich.jpg
sport athletics
discipline Long jump
gender Women
Attendees 33 athletes from 19 countries
Competition location Olympic Stadium Munich
Competition phase August 31, 1972
Medalists
gold medal Heide Rosendahl ( FRG ) Germany BRBR Germany 
Silver medal Diana Jorgowa ( BUL ) Bulgaria 1971Bulgaria 
Bronze medal Eva Šuranová ( TCH ) CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia 

The women's long jump at the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich was held on August 31, 1972 in the Munich Olympic Stadium. 33 athletes took part in the first decision in athletics of this Olympic Games.

Olympic champion was Heide Rosendahl from the Federal Republic of Germany. The silver medal went to Bulgarian Diana Jorgowa , bronze went to Czechoslovakian Eva Šuranová .

In addition to the Olympic champion, Heidi Schüller and Ingrid Mickler , formerly Ingrid Becker , also started for the Federal Republic of Germany - officially Germany . Mickler retired without a valid attempt in qualification. Schüller reached the final and was fifth.
The GDR was represented by Angelika Liebsch , Margrit Olfert - formerly Margrit Herbst - and Kristina Albertus . Albertus failed in the qualification. Olfert was eighth in the final, Liebsch 13. Meta Antenen and Sieglinde Ammann started
for Switzerland . Ammann was eliminated in the qualification, Antenen finished sixth in the final. Jumpers from Austria and Liechtenstein did not take part.

Existing records

World record 6.84 m Heide Rosendahl ( Federal Republic of Germany ) Germany BRBR Germany  Turin , Italy 3rd September 1971
Olympic record 6.82 m Viorica Viscopoleanu ( Romania ) Romania 1965Romania  Mexico City Final , Mexico October 14, 1968

Conducting the competition

The jumpers competed in two groups for a qualifying round on August 31st. The qualifying distance for direct entry into the final, which took place in the afternoon of the same day, was 6.30 m. Since more than twelve athletes reached this distance, the final field was not filled any further.

In the final, each athlete initially had three attempts. The best eight participants were then given three more attempts.

Time schedule

August 31, 10:00 a.m .: Qualification

August 31, 3:30 p.m .: Final

The directly qualified athletes are highlighted in light blue.

qualification

Date: August 31, 1972, from 10 a.m.

Group A

space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt Expanse annotation
1 Eva Šuranová CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 6.38 m - - 6.38 m
2 Heidi Schüller Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 6.21 m 6.32 m - 6.32 m
3 Diana Jorgowa Bulgaria 1971Bulgaria Bulgaria 6.32 m - - 6.32 m
4th Elena Vintilă Romania 1965Romania Romania 6.30 m - - 6.30 m
5 Erica Nixon AustraliaAustralia Australia 6.16 m 6.27 m 5.42 m 6.27 m
6th Sieglinde Ammann SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 6.26 m 6.13 m 6.04 m 6.26 m
7th Lyubov Ilyina Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union x 6.25 m x 6.25 m
8th Modupe Oshikoya NigeriaNigeria Nigeria x 6.22 m x 6.22 m
9 Odette Ducas FranceFrance France x x 6.16 m 6.16 m
10 Hiroko Yamashita Japan 1870Japan Japan 6.13 m 6.06 m 6.14 m 6.14 m
11 Brenda Eisler CanadaCanada Canada 5.61 m 6.08 m 6.10 m 6.10 m
12 Martha Watson United StatesUnited States United States 5.86 m 6.09 m 6.09 m 6.09 m
13 Kristina Albertus Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR x 6.09 m x 6.09 m
14th Ruth Martin-Jones United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain x 5.93 m x 5.93 m
15th Lin Chun-yu TaiwanRepublic of China (Taiwan) Taiwan 5.50 m x x 5.50 m
ogV Valeria Bufanu Romania 1965Romania Romania x x x without space
Ingrid Mickler Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany

Group B

space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt Expanse annotation
1 Angelika Liebsch Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 6.69 m - - 6.69 m
2 Heide Rosendahl Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 6.62 m - - 6.62 m
3 Margrit Olfert Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 6.27 m 6.52 m - 6.52 m
4th Meta antennas SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 6.41 m - - 6.41 m
5 Willye White United StatesUnited States United States 6.23 m 6.39 m - 6.39 m
6th Viorica Viscopoleanu Romania 1965Romania Romania 6.39 m - - 6.39 m
7th Ilona Bruzsenyák Hungary 1957Hungary Hungary 6.28 m x 6.37 m 6.37 m
8th Sheila Sherwood United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 6.33 m - - 6.33 m
9 Marcia Garbey CubaCuba Cuba 6.32 m - - 6.32 m
10 Jarmila Nygrýnová CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 6.31 m - - 6.31 m
11 Maureen Chitty United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 6.25 m x 6.26 m 6.26 m
12 Martha Watson United StatesUnited States United States 5.86 m 6.09 m 6.09 m 6.09 m
13 Debbie Van Kiekebelt CanadaCanada Canada 5.88 m 5.79 m 6.07 m 6.07 m
14th Radojka Francoti YugoslaviaYugoslavia Yugoslavia 6.02 m 5.53 m x 6.02 m
15th Lyn Tillett AustraliaAustralia Australia 5.99 m 5.90 m 5.97 m 5.99 m
16 Kim Attlesey United StatesUnited States United States 5.80 m x 5.62 m 5.80 m
17th Audrey Chikani Zambia 1964Zambia Zambia 4.29 m 5.17 m 4.64 m 5.17 m
DNS Irena Szewińska Poland 1944Poland Poland

final

Date: August 31, 1972, 3:30 p.m.

The world record holder Heide Rosendahl was seen as the favorite . Her main competitors were the Bulgarian Diana Jorgowa, who had improved significantly in the Olympic year, the Swiss Meta Antenen, vice European champion from 1971 , and the German European champion from 1971 and five- match Olympic champion from 1968 , Ingrid Mickler, while the long jump Olympic champion from 1968, Viorica Viscopolean not more quite the shape of their peak. Mickler, however, already retired from qualifying with three invalid attempts.

In the final, Rosendahl put up 6.78 m in the first attempt and remained just six centimeters below her own world record. In the course of the competition she had three more attempts of more than 6.70 m, the gap to her competitors was initially large. But in passage four, Jorgowa came within a centimeter, and it got exciting again. The Bulgarian could not improve in her last two jumps and so the medals were distributed. Heide Rosendahl won her first gold medal, there was a second for her as the final runner in the German 4 x 100 meter relay . Silver went to Diana Jorgowa, bronze to Czechoslovak Eva Šuranová, who achieved her best length of 6.67 m like Jorgowa in the fourth attempt. Behind them were the Cuban Marcia Garbey in fourth, the German jumper Heidi Schüller in fifth and Meta Antenen in sixth.

US athlete Willye White competed at the Olympic Games for the fifth time. In 1956 in Melbourne she won the silver medal, here in Munich she was eleventh.

Heide Rosendahl was the first German - here German - Olympic champion in the long jump .

Eva Šuranová managed to win the first Czechoslovak medal in this discipline.

space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt 4th attempt 5th attempt 6th attempt Bottom line annotation
1 Heide Rosendahl Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 6.78 m 6.76 m 6.69 m 6.52 m 6.73 m 6.71 m 6.78 m
2 Diana Jorgowa Bulgaria 1971Bulgaria Bulgaria 6.43 m 6.12 m 6.62 m 6.77 m 6.53 m x 6.77 m
3 Eva Šuranová CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 6.51 m 6.60 m x 6.67 m x 6.27 m 6.67 m
4th Marcia Garbey CubaCuba Cuba 6.26 m 6.52 m 3.96 m 5.94 m x x 6.52 m
5 Heidi Schüller Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 6.32 m 6.18 m 6.51 m x x 6.25 m 6.51 m
6th Meta antennas SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland x 6.49 m x 6.16 m 6.39 m x 6.49 m
7th Viorica Viscopoleanu Romania 1965Romania Romania 6.43 m 6.48 m 6.48 m 6.44 m 6.35 m 6.44 m 6.48 m
8th Margrit Olfert Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 6.42 m x 6.34 m 6.46 m 6.30 m x 6.46 m
9 Sheila Sherwood United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 6.41 m x 6.40 m not in the final of the
eight best jumpers
6.41 m
10 Ilona Bruzsenyák Hungary 1957Hungary Hungary 6.39 m x 6.36 m 6.39 m
11 Willye White United StatesUnited States United States 6.01 m 6.27 m x 6.27 m
12 Jarmila Nygrýnová CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 6.19 m 6.24 m 6.02 m 6.24 m
13 Angelika Liebsch Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR x 6.23 m 6.07 m 6.23 m
14th Elena Vintilă Romania 1965Romania Romania 6.06 m 6.01 m 6.13 m 6.13 m

literature

Video

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. IAAF Statistics Handbook, Berlin 2009 Page 646 (Engl.) ( Memento of 29 June 2011 at the Internet Archive ), accessed on 7 December 2017
  2. Official Report, Volume 3 "The competitions" ( Memento of the original from September 27, 2007 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. 43, English / French / German (PDF, 28 MB), accessed on December 7, 2017 @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.la84foundation.org
  3. a b Official Report, Volume 3 "The competitions" ( Memento of the original from September 27, 2007 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. 72, English / French / German (PDF, 28 MB), accessed on December 7, 2017 @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.la84foundation.org
  4. SportsReference , accessed December 7, 2017