1980 Summer Olympics / Athletics - Discus Throw (Men)

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Olympic rings
RIAN archive 487039 Opening ceremony of the 1980 Olympic Games.jpg
sport athletics
discipline Discus throw
gender Men
Attendees 18 athletes from 12 countries
Competition location Luzhniki Olympic Stadium
Competition phase July 27, 1980 (qualification)
July 28, 1980 (final)
Medalist
gold medal Viktor Rashchupkin ( URS ) Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union 
Silver medal Imrich Bugár ( TCH ) CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia 
Bronze medal Luis Delís ( CUB ) CubaCuba 

The men's discus throw at the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow was held on July 27 and 28, 1980 in the Luzhniki Olympic Stadium. 18 athletes took part.

Olympic champion was Viktor Raschtschupkin from the Soviet Union. He won in front of the Czechoslovak Imrich Bugár and the Cuban Luis Delís .

Hilmar Hoßfeld, Armin Lemme and Wolfgang Schmidt started for the GDR . Lemme failed in the qualification, Hoßfeld and Schmidt reached the final. Schmidt was fourth, Hoßfeld eleventh.
Throwers from Switzerland, Austria and Liechtenstein did not take part. Athletes from the Federal Republic of Germany were also not there because of the Olympic boycott.

Existing records

World record 71.16 m Wolfgang Schmidt ( GDR ) Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR  Berlin , GDR (now Germany ) August 9, 1978
Olympic record 68.28 m Mac Wilkins ( USA ) United StatesUnited States  Montreal , Canada Qualifying July 24, 1976

Conducting the competition

The athletes started a qualifying round on July 27th, which was held together in a group due to the small number of participants. The qualification distance for the direct entry into the final on July 30th was 62.00 m. Since only nine athletes reached this distance, the final field was filled to twelve throwers after the next best distance, so that finally 59.92 m was enough to participate in the final.

Time schedule

The Olympic champion Wolfgang Schmidt from the GDR

July 27, 10:00 a.m .: Qualification

July 28, 5:30 p.m .: Final

Note: All times are local time Moscow ( UTC + 3 )

The directly qualified athletes are highlighted in light blue, the others in light green.

qualification

Date: July 27, 1980, 10:00 a.m.

space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt Expanse annotation
1 Imrich Bugár CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 61.50 m 65.08 m - 65.08 m
2 Viktor Rashchupkin Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 64.78 m - - 64.78 m
3 Luis Delís CubaCuba Cuba 64.20 m - - 64.20 m
4th Ihor Duhinez Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 63.10 m - - 63.10 m
5 Yuri Dumchev Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 62.82 m - - 62.82 m
6th Kenth garden crane SwedenSweden Sweden 53.90 m 62.58 m - 62.58 m
7th Emil Vladimirov Bulgaria 1971Bulgaria Bulgaria 60.54 m 60.52 m 62.50 m 62.50 m
8th Wolfgang Schmidt Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 62.46 m - - 62.46 m
9 Markku Tuokko FinlandFinland Finland 62.14 m - - 62.14 m
10 Welko Welew Bulgaria 1971Bulgaria Bulgaria 54.82 m 56.60 m 61.30 m 61.30 m
11 José Santa Cruz CubaCuba Cuba 60.14 m 58.70 m x 60.14 m
12 Hilmar Hoßfeld Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR x 57.98 m 59.92 m 59.92 m
13 Armin Lemme Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 59.44 m 54.44 m x 59.44 m
14th Iosif Naghi Romania 1965Romania Romania 56.50 m 59.34 m 58.48 m 59.34 m
15th Namakoro Niaré MaliMali Mali x 57.34 m 56.08 m 57.34 m
16 Adnan Houri SyriaSyria Syria x x 47.52 m 47.52 m
17th Najem Najem KuwaitKuwait Kuwait x 39.26 m 35.38 m 39.26 m
ogV Óskar Jakobsson IcelandIceland Iceland x x x without space

final

Date: July 28, 1980, 5:30 p.m.

Due to the US Olympic boycott , the 1976 Olympic champion , Mac Wilkins , was unable to participate. World record holder Wolfgang Schmidt from the GDR was handicapped due to an ankle injury. In addition to Schmidt, the circle of medal candidates now included the Vice European Champion from 1978 , Markku Tuokko from Finland, the EM third-placed Imrich Bugár from Czechoslovakia and the Cuban Luis Delís. The experts also counted on the Soviet throwers at the games in Moscow .

The final, for which twelve throwers were able to qualify, was marked by many changes of position. Bugár was ahead in the first attempt. It was followed by Yuri Dumchev, USSR and Emil Wladimirow, Bulgaria. In the second round, the Soviet thrower Viktor Raschtschupkin took over the second position behind Bugár. Dumchev and his compatriot Ihor Duhinez followed. In the third lap, Rashchupkin came within six centimeters of Bugár, but Dumchev took the lead, and Schmidt also passed Bugár. The fourth round brought the decision to gold and silver. Rashchupkin scored 66.64 m, Bugár 66.38 m. Schmidt was in third place ahead of the Cuban Luis Delís, who then overtook Wolfgang Schmidt in the last attempt and won the bronze medal with 66.32 m. Olympic champion was Viktor Raschtschupkin, silver went to Imrich Bugár.

Viktor Raschtschupkin became the first Soviet Olympic champion in the discus throw .

Luis Delís won the first Cuban medal in this discipline.

space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt 4th attempt 5th attempt 6th attempt Bottom line annotation
1 Viktor Rashchupkin Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 62.38 m 64.72 m 65.08 m 66.64 m 60.48 m x 66.64 m
2 Imrich Bugár CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 65.14 m 61.78 m 64.34 m 66.38 m 64.42 m 65.96 m 66.38 m
3 Luis Delís CubaCuba Cuba x 63.46 m x 65.30 m x 66.32 m 66.32 m
4th Wolfgang Schmidt Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR x 61.60 m 65.30 m 65.64 m 65.34 m x 65.64 m
5 Yuri Dumchev Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 64.78 m x 65.58 m x 63.16 m x 65.58 m
6th Ihor Duhinez Soviet Union 1955Soviet Union Soviet Union 62.18 m 64.04 m 63.18 m x 62.04 m x 64.04 m
7th Emil Vladimirov Bulgaria 1971Bulgaria Bulgaria 62.84 m 63.18 m 61.60 m 61.70 m 61.60 m 61.20 m 63.18 m
8th Welko Welew Bulgaria 1971Bulgaria Bulgaria 60.88 m 60.74 m 63.04 m 61.14 m x 61.72 m 63.04 m
9 Markku Tuokko FinlandFinland Finland 61.54 m 55.32 m 61.84 m not in the final of the
eight best throwers
61.84 m
10 José Santa Cruz CubaCuba Cuba 56.06 m 58.52 m 61.52 m 61.52 m
11 Hilmar Hoßfeld Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 60.26 m 61.14 m 59.30 m 61.14 m
12 Kenth garden crane SwedenSweden Sweden 60.24 m 58.40 m 60.12 m 60.24 m

Video

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. IAAF Statistics Handbook, Berlin 2009 Page 558 (Engl.) ( Memento of 29 June 2011 at the Internet Archive ), accessed on 31 December 2017
  2. Moscow 1980 Official Report, Volume III, Results , p. 17, English / French (PDF, 28 MB), accessed on December 31, 2017
  3. a b Moscow 1980 Official Report, Volume III, Results , p. 63, English / French (PDF, 28 MB), accessed on December 31, 2017
  4. SportsReference , accessed December 31, 2017