1988 Summer Olympics / Athletics - 10,000 m (women)
sport | athletics | ||||||||
discipline | 10,000 meter run | ||||||||
gender | Women | ||||||||
Attendees | 34 athletes from 20 countries | ||||||||
Competition location | Seoul Olympic Stadium | ||||||||
Competition phase | September 26, 1988 (preliminary round) September 30, 1988 (final) |
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The women's 10,000-meter run at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul was held on September 26th and 30th, 1988 in two rounds in the Seoul Olympic Stadium. 34 athletes took part in the Olympic premiere of this discipline in women's athletics.
The first Olympic champion was Olga Bondarenko from the Soviet Union. She won ahead of the British Liz McColgan and Olena Schupijewa , also from the Soviet Union.
Kathrin Ullrich took part for the GDR . She reached the finals and was fourth.
The Swiss Martine Bouchonneau-Oppliger was eliminated in the preliminary round.
Runners from the Federal Republic of Germany, Austria and Liechtenstein did not take part.
Current titleholders
Olympic champion 1984 | Competition at the Olympic Games not yet held | ||
world champion | Ingrid Kristiansen ( Norway ) | 31: 05.85 min | Rome 1987 |
European champion 1986 | 30: 23.25 min | Stuttgart 1986 | |
Pan American Champion 1987 | Marty Cooksey ( USA ) | 33: 00.00 min | Indianapolis 1987 |
Central America and Caribbean Champion 1987 | Isabel Juárez ( Mexico ) | 35: 06.20 min | Caracas 1987 |
South American Champion 1987 | Angélica de Almeida ( Brazil ) | 34: 59.2 min | São Paulo 1987 |
Asian champion 1987 | Wang Huabi ( People's Republic of China ) | 34: 56.34 min | Singapore 1987 |
African champion in 1988 | Maricanne Mukamurenzi ( Rwanda ) | 33: 03.98 min | Annaba 1988 |
Existing records
World record | 30: 13.74 min | Ingrid Kristiansen ( Norway ) | Oslo , Norway | 5th July 1986 |
Olympic record | Competition at the Olympic Games not yet held |
Preliminary round
Date: September 26, 1988
The athletes competed in two preliminary runs. The first eight athletes per run qualified for the final. In addition, the four fastest times, the so-called lucky losers , made it through. The directly qualified athletes are highlighted in light blue, the lucky losers in light green.
Forward 1
space | Surname | nation | time | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Ingrid Kristiansen | Norway | 31: 44.69 min | first OR |
2 | Olga Bondarenko | Soviet Union | 31: 47.67 min | |
3 | Olena Schupiyeva | Soviet Union | 31: 47.99 min | |
4th | Kathrin Ullrich | GDR | 31: 51.40 min | |
5 | Susan Lee | Canada | 31: 51.42 min | |
6th | Francie Larrieu Smith | United States | 31:52.02 min | |
7th | Albertina Machado | Portugal | 31: 52.04 min | |
8th | Wang Qinghuan | People's Republic of China | 32: 04.52 min | |
9 | Rosanna Munerotto | Italy | 32: 06.76 min | |
10 | Carole Rouillard | Canada | 32: 09.08 min | |
11 | Carolyn Shuvalov | Australia | 32: 10.05 min | |
12 | Anne Audain | New Zealand | 32: 10.73 min | |
13 | Marleen Renders | Belgium | 32: 11.49 min | |
14th | Martine Bouchonneau-Oppliger | Switzerland | 32: 28.26 min | |
15th | Ana Isabel Alonso | Spain | 32: 40.50 min | |
16 | Angela Tooby | Great Britain | 33: 26.57 min | |
17th | Xie Lihua | People's Republic of China | 33: 28.13 min | |
18th | Jeong Mi-yes | South Korea | 33: 48.96 min | |
DNS | Tuija Jousimaa | Finland | ||
Maryse Justin | Mauritius | |||
Mariann Panfil | Poland |
Forward 2
space | Surname | nation | time | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Liz McColgan | Great Britain | 32: 11.95 min | |
2 | Lyudmila Matveyeva | Soviet Union | 32: 12.87 min | |
3 | Wang Xiuting | People's Republic of China | 32: 13.00 min | |
4th | Annette Sergent | France | 32: 13.45 min | |
5 | Albertina slides | Portugal | 32: 13.85 min | |
6th | Lynn Nelson | United States | 32: 15.45 min | |
7th | Nancy Tinari | Canada | 32: 16.27 min | |
8th | Lynn Jennings | United States | 32: 18.44 min | |
9 | Akemi Matsuno | Japan | 32: 19.57 min | |
10 | Christine McMiken | New Zealand | 32: 20.39 min | |
11 | Jane Shields | Great Britain | 32: 46.07 min | |
12 | Andrea Avraam | Cyprus | 32: 59.30 min | |
13 | El-Hassania Darami | Morocco | 33: 01.52 min | |
14th | Jacqueline Perkins | Australia | 33: 45.22 min | |
15th | Godelieve Slegers | Belgium | 33: 51.36 min | |
DNF | Erika Fazekas | Hungary | ||
DNS | Danièle Kaber | Luxembourg | ||
Mar Mar Min | Burma | |||
Ľudmila Melicherová | Czechoslovakia | |||
Kerstin Pressler | BR Germany | |||
Päivi Tikkanen | Finland |
final
Date: September 30, 1988
Three runners each from the Soviet Union, Canada and the USA and two athletes from China and Portugal qualified for the final. The starting field was completed with one starter each from the GDR, Australia, France, Italy, New Zealand, Norway and Great Britain.
The favorite was the Norwegian world and European champion Ingrid Kristiansen, who also held the world record . However, she suffered from a foot injury. Her fiercest competitors were the two Soviet runners Jelena Schupijewa, second in the World Cup , and Olga Bondarenko, fourth in the World Cup , as well as vice world champion Kathrin Ullrich from the GDR and the fifth in the World Cup, Liz McColgan from Great Britain.
In the final, Kristiansen led the field before McColgan took over the lead. Kristiansen was still up front in the closed field, but had to retire after seven and a half laps due to her injury. The pace was high and Ullrich, who now took the lead, pushed hard again between the second and third kilometers. In the meantime, she was able to move away a few meters in front of her pursuers, but was caught again. So a four-person top group formed with Ullrich, McColgan, Bondarenko and Schupijewa. The pace slowed a little again, but remained in a top range. From the halfway point onwards, McColgan took the lead again and the group of four stayed together until five laps to go. Ullrich had to tear it down there. McColgan continued her lanes at a consistently high pace and from kilometer nine onwards, Schupiyeva could no longer follow. 200 meters from the finish, Olga Bondarenko sprinted over the Briton and ran undisputed to Olympic victory. Liz McColgan won the silver medal, Olena Schupijewa was third ahead of Kathrin Ullrich. The two Americans Francie Larrieu Smith and Lynn Jennings crossed the finish line in fifth and sixth with a clear gap.
Split times | |||
---|---|---|---|
Intermediate mark |
Meanwhile | Leading | 1000 m time |
1000 m | 3: 9.80 min | Liz McColgan in front of the closed field | 3: 9.80 min |
2000 m | 6: 23.30 min | Liz McColgan in front of the closed field | 3: 12.50 min |
3000 m | 9: 19.64 min | Kathrin Ullrich, Olga Bondarenko, Olena Schupijewa, Liz McColgan | 2: 56.34 min |
4000 m | 12: 24.13 min | Ullrich about 3 seconds ahead of McColgan, Schupijewa and Bondarenko | 3: 04.49 min |
5000 m | 15: 37.89 min | McColgan, Ullrich, Schupijewa, Bondarenko | 3: 13.76 min |
6000 m | 18: 48.21 min | McColgan, Ullrich, Schupijewa, Bondarenko | 3: 10.32 min |
7000 m | 21: 57.70 min | McColgan, Ullrich, Bondarenko, Schupijewa | 3: 09.49 min |
8000 m | 25: 04.27 min | McColgan, Bondarenko, Schupijewa - Ullrich about 2 seconds back | 3: 06.57 min |
9000 m | 28: 09.26 min | McColgan, Bondarenko, Shupiyeva | 3: 04.59 min |
10,000 m | 31: 05.21 min | Olga Bondarenko | 2: 55.55 min |
Bottom line
space | Surname | nation | time | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Olga Bondarenko | Soviet Union | 31: 05.21 min | OR |
2 | Liz McColgan | Great Britain | 31: 08.44 min | |
3 | Olena Schupiyeva | Soviet Union | 31: 19.82 min | |
4th | Kathrin Ullrich | GDR | 31: 29.27 min | |
5 | Francie Larrieu Smith | United States | 31: 35.52 min | |
6th | Lynn Jennings | United States | 31: 39.93 min | |
7th | Wang Xiuting | People's Republic of China | 31: 40.23 min | |
8th | Susan Lee | Canada | 31: 50.51 min | |
9 | Albertina Machado | Portugal | 32: 02.13 min | |
10 | Albertina slides | Portugal | 32: 07.13 min | |
11 | Anne Audain | New Zealand | 32: 10.47 min | |
12 | Lyudmila Matveyeva | Soviet Union | 32: 12.27 min | |
13 | Nancy Tinari | Canada | 32: 14.05 min | |
14th | Rosanna Munerotto | Italy | 32: 29.84 min | |
15th | Lynn Nelson | United States | 32: 32.24 min | |
16 | Carole Rouillard | Canada | 32: 41.43 min | |
17th | Carolyn Shuvalov | Australia | 32: 45.07 min | |
18th | Wang Qinghuan | People's Republic of China | 32: 49.86 min | |
19th | Annette Sergent | France | 33: 17.38 min | |
DNF | Ingrid Kristiansen | Norway |
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ IAAF Statistics Handbook, Beijing 2015, page 796 , accessed on January 30, 2018
- ↑ Official report on the Olympic Games in Seoul Volume two, part two , results in athletics: p. 258 f. (English / French, PDF; 25.64 MB), accessed on January 30, 2018,
- ↑ Official report on the Olympic Games in Seoul Volume two, part two , athletics results: p. 259, English / French (PDF, 25.64 MB), accessed on January 30, 2018.