1988 Summer Olympics / Athletics - Shot Put (Women)

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Olympic rings
Olympic Park Stadium.jpg
sport athletics
discipline Shot put
gender Women
Attendees 25 athletes from 14 countries
Competition location Seoul Olympic Stadium
Competition phase September 30, 1988 (qualifying)
October 1, 1988 (final)
Medalists
gold medal Natalja Lisovskaya ( URS ) Soviet UnionSoviet Union 
Silver medal Kathrin Neimke ( GDR ) Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR 
Bronze medal Li Meisu ( CHN ) China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China 

The shot put women at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul was in two rounds in on 30 September and 1 October 1988 Olympic Stadium Seoul held. 25 athletes took part.

The Olympic champion was Natalja Lissowskaja from the Soviet Union . She won ahead of Kathrin Neimke from the GDR and Li Meisu from China .

In addition to the medalist Neimke, Heike Hartwig and Ines Müller took part for the GDR and both reached the final. Müller was fourth, Hartwig sixth.
Claudia Losch and Iris Plotzitzka started for the Federal Republic of Germany. Losch reached the final and finished fifth. Plotzitzka failed in the qualification.
Athletes from Switzerland, Austria and Liechtenstein did not take part.

Current titleholders

Olympic champion 1984 Claudia Losch ( Federal Republic of Germany ) Germany BRBR Germany  20.48 m Los Angeles 1984
World Champion 1987 Natalja Lisovskaya ( Soviet Union ) Soviet UnionSoviet Union  21.24 m Rome 1987
European champion 1986 Heidi Krieger ( GDR ) Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR  21.10 m Stuttgart 1986
Pan American Champion 1987 Ramona Pagel ( USA ) United StatesUnited States  18.56 m Indianapolis 1987
Central America and Caribbean Champion 1987 Lissete Martínez ( Cuba ) CubaCuba  17.22 m Caracas 1987
South American Champion 1987 Maria Fernandes ( Brazil ) Brazil 1968Brazil  14.49 m São Paulo 1987
Asian champion 1987 Cong Yuzhen ( People's Republic of China ) China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China  18.17 m Singapore 1987
African champion in 1988 Hanan Khaled ( Egypt ) EgyptEgypt  15.02 m Annaba 1988

Existing records

World record 22.63 m Natalja Lisovskaya ( Soviet Union ) Soviet UnionSoviet Union  Moscow , Soviet Union (now Russia ) June 7, 1987
Olympic record 22.41 m Ilona Slupianek ( GDR ) Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR  Final of Moscow , Soviet Union (today Russia ) July 24, 1980

qualification

Date: September 30, 1988

For the qualification, the athletes were drawn into two groups. The qualification distance for direct entry into the final was 19.50 m. Since only ten participants exceeded the required distance, the final field was filled with the next best starters from both groups to twelve participants (highlighted in light green). So finally 19.40 m were necessary for the final.

Group A

The GDR athlete Heike Hartwig was sixth in the Olympics
space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt Expanse annotation
1 Claudia Losch Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 18.82 m 20.39 m - 20.39 m
2 Li Meisu China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 20.30 m - - 20.30 m
3 Kathrin Neimke Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 20.18 m - - 20.18 m
4th Heike Hartwig Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 19.22 m 20.06 m - 20.06 m
5 Zdeňka Šilhavá CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 19.74 m - - 19.74 m
6th Cong Yuzhen China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 19.55 m - - 19.55 m
7th Svetla Mitkova Bulgaria 1971Bulgaria Bulgaria 18.80 m 19.53 m - 19.53 m
8th Bonnie Dasse United StatesUnited States United States 19.29 m 19.45 m 18.94 m 19.45 m
9 Valentina Fedyushina Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 16.93 m 19.05 m 19.06 m 19.06 m
10 Connie Price United StatesUnited States United States 15.61 m x 17.09 m 17.09 m
11 María Isabel Urrutia ColombiaColombia Colombia 15.13 m 14.85 m 14.42 m 15.13 m
12 Yvonne Hanson-Nortey United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 15.13 m 14.86 m x 15.13 m
13 Siololovau Ikavuka TongaTonga Tonga 12.31 m x 11.18 m 12.31 m

Group B

Ines Müller from the GDR won the Olympics
space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt Expanse annotation
1 Ines Müller Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 19.79 m - - 19.79 m
2 Natalia Lisovskaya Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 19.78 m - - 19.78 m
3 Huang Zhihong China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 19.71 m - - 19.71 m
4th Natalia Achrimenko Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 19.26 m 19.40 m x 19.40 m
5 Iris Plotzitzka Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 18.79 m 19.06 m x 19.06 m
6th Ramona Pagel United StatesUnited States United States 18.55 m 18.45 m 18.36 m 18.55 m
7th Judy Oakes United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 17.76 m 18.34 m 18.02 m 18.34 m
8th Myrtle Augee United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 16.85 m 16.44 m 17.31 m 17.31 m
9 Deborah Saint Phard HaitiHaiti Haiti 14.87 m 15.35 m 16.02 m 16.02 m
10 Grace Apiafi NigeriaNigeria Nigeria 15.06 m 15.05 m 14.58 m 15.06 m
11 Choi Mi-sun Korea SouthSouth Korea South Korea 13.90 m 13.44 m 13.97 m 13.97 m
12 Jeanne-Nicole Ngo Minyemeck CameroonCameroon Cameroon 11.84 m 12.73 m 12.61 m 12.73 m
DNS Sona Vasickova CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia

final

Date: October 1, 1988

Twelve athletes had qualified for the final, ten of which had exceeded the qualification range. All three participants from China and the GDR were qualified. There were also two athletes each from the Soviet Union and one participant each from the Federal Republic of Germany, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and the United States.

The clear favorite was the world champion and world record holder Natalja Lisowskaja from the USSR. The main candidates for medals were the two GDR athletes Kathrin Neimke, vice world champion, and Ines Müller, third in the World Cup , as well as the 1984 Olympic champion Claudia Losch from the Federal Republic of Germany.

With 21.69 m Lisowskaja took over the leading position from the beginning, which she could maintain until the end of the competition. Their superiority was so great. that each of her six strokes would have been enough for the Olympic victory. The silver medal went to Kathrin Neimke, who brought the ball to 21.07 m in the last round. Olympic champion Natalja Lissowskaja improved again in this round to 22.24 m. Chinese Li Meisu won bronze. She was only an inch behind Neimke, her best was from passage five. Claudia Losch finished fifth, her best shot was fourth with 20.27 m. She was ten centimeters behind Ines Müller and seven centimeters in front of Heike Hartwig from the GDR. Ilona Slupianek's Olympic record - 22.41 m - from Moscow continued after the Seoul Games .

Natalya Lissowskaja won the overall sixth gold medal for the Soviet Union in the shot put of women.

space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt 4th attempt 5th attempt 6th attempt Bottom line annotation
1 Natalia Lisovskaya Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 21.69 m 21.49 m 21.24 m 21.74 m 21.11 m 22.24 m 22.24 m
2 Kathrin Neimke Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 19.64 m 20.07 m 19.82 m 20.37 m 20.72 m 21.07 m 21.07 m
3 Li Meisu China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 19.99 m 20.03 m 20.72 m 20.49 m 21.06 m 20.84 m 21.06 m
4th Ines Müller Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 20.37 m 19.34 m x x 19.55 m 20.34 m 20.37 m
5 Claudia Losch Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 20.08 m x 19.40 m 20.27 m x x 20.27 m
6th Heike Hartwig Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR 19.94 m 20.20 m 19.71 m 20.16 m x 19.75 m 20.20 m
7th Natalia Achrimenko Soviet UnionSoviet Union Soviet Union 19.37 m 19.86 m 19.18 m x 19.60 m 20.13 m 20.13 m
8th Huang Zhihong China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 18.26 m 19.15 m 19.82 m 19.79 m 19.73 m 19.56 m 19.82 m
9 Cong Yuzhen China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 19.69 m x 19.65 m not in the final of the
eight best athletes
19.69 m
10 Svetla Mitkova Bulgaria 1971Bulgaria Bulgaria 18.29 m 18.79 m 19.09 m 19.09 m
11 Zdeňka Šilhavá CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 16.85 m 18.86 m x 18.86 m
12 Bonnie Dasse United StatesUnited States United States 17.60 m 17.59 m 17.51 ​​m 17.60 m

Web links

Video

Individual evidence

  1. IAAF Statistics Handbook, Beijing 2015, page 800 , accessed on February 2, 2018
  2. a b Official report on the Olympic Games in Seoul Volume two, part two , Athletics results: p. 266, English / French (PDF, 25.64 MB), accessed on February 2, 2018