1992 Summer Olympics / Athletics - Long Jump (Women)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Olympic rings
Estadio Olimpico de Montjuic - panoramio.jpg
sport athletics
discipline Long jump
gender Women
Attendees 34 athletes from 24 countries
Competition location Olympic Stadium Barcelona
Competition phase August 6, 1992 (qualification)
August 7, 1992 (final)
Medalists
gold medal Heike Drechsler ( GER ) GermanyGermany 
Silver medal Inessa Krawez ( EUN ) IOCIOC 
Bronze medal Jackie Joyner-Kersee ( USA ) United StatesUnited States 

The women's long jump at the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona was held on August 6th and 7th, 1992 in the Barcelona Olympic Stadium. 34 athletes took part.

The Olympic champion was the German Heike Drechsler , who won ahead of the Ukrainian Inessa Krawez , here for the united team at the start. The bronze medal went to the American Jackie Joyner-Kersee .

In addition to the winner, wood turner Helga Radtke and Susen Tiedtke competed for Germany . Radtke failed to qualify. Tiedtke reached for the final and finished eighth.
Ljudmila Ninova participated for Austria. You dropped out in the qualification.
Athletes from Switzerland and Liechtenstein did not take part.

Current titleholders

Olympic champion in 1988 Jackie Joyner-Kersee ( USA ) United StatesUnited States  7.40 m Seoul 1988
World Champion 1991 7.32 m Tokyo 1991
European champion in 1990 Heike Drechsler ( GDR ) Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR  7.30 m Split 1990
Pan American Champion 1991 Diane Guthrie ( USA ) United StatesUnited States  6.64 m Havana 1991
Central America and Caribbean champion 1991 Flora Hyacinth ( US Virgin Islands ) American Virgin IslandsAmerican Virgin Islands  6.65 m Xalapa 1991
South American Champion 1991 Rita Slompo ( Brazil ) Brazil 1968Brazil  5.94 m Manaus 1991
Asian champion 1991 Ri Yong-ae ( North Korea ) Korea NorthNorth Korea  6.79 m Kuala Lumpur 1991
African champion 1992 Karen Botha ( South Africa ) South Africa 1961South Africa  6.78 m Belle Vue Maurel 1992
Oceania Champion 1990 Katie Ackerman ( Australia ) AustraliaAustralia  6.01 m Suva 1990

Existing records

World record 7.52 m Galina Tschistjakowa ( Soviet Union ) Soviet UnionSoviet Union  Leningrad (now Saint Petersburg ), Soviet Union (now Russia ) June 11, 1988
Olympic record 7.40 m Jackie Joyner-Kersee ( USA ) United StatesUnited States  Final from Seoul , South Korea September 29, 1988

qualification

Date: August 6, 1992

For the qualification, the athletes were drawn into two groups. The qualification distance for the direct entry into the final was 6.75 m. Since only five jumpers exceeded this distance (highlighted in light blue), the final field was filled with the next best jumpers from both groups to twelve participants (highlighted in light green). After all, 6.55 m were necessary to take part in the finals.

Group A

The German Helga Radtke finished ninth in her group and did not qualify for the final
space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt Expanse annotation
1 Heike Drechsler GermanyGermany Germany 7.08 m - - 7.08 m
2 Mirela Dulgheru RomaniaRomania Romania 6.63 m 6.83 m - 6.83 m
3 Flora Hyacinth American Virgin IslandsAmerican Virgin Islands American Virgin Islands 6.71 m 6.44 m 6.56 m 6.71 m
4th Sharon couch United StatesUnited States United States 6.49 m 6.44 m 6.64 m 6.64 m
5 Sheila Echols United StatesUnited States United States x 6.55 m 6.55 m 6.55 m
6th Agata Karczmarek PolandPoland Poland 6.48 m 6.55 m 6.48 m 6.55 m
7th Lyudmila Ninova AustriaAustria Austria 5.97 m 6.53 m 6.51 m 6.53 m
8th Yang Juan China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 6.49 m x 6.42 m 6.49 m
9 Helga Radtke GermanyGermany Germany x 6.42 m x 6.42 m
10 Valentina Uccheddu ItalyItaly Italy 6.40 m 6.32 m x 6.40 m
11 Tamara Malešev IOCIOC IOP 6.35 m 5.97 m 5.82 m 6.35 m Participant from Serbia
12 Dionne Rose JamaicaJamaica Jamaica 6.19 m x 6.22 m 6.22 m
13 Ri Yong-ae Korea NorthNorth Korea North Korea 6.17 m 6.13 m 6.17 m 6.17 m
14th Eunice Barber Sierra LeoneSierra Leone Sierra Leone 5.55 m x 5.55 m 5.55 m
ogV Larissa Berezhnaya IOCIOC EUN x - - without space
Rita Ináncsi HungaryHungary Hungary x x x
Fiona May United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain x - -
DNS Muyebg Mabala ZaireZaire Zaire

Group B

As eleventh of her qualifying group, the Italian Antonella Capriotti did not reach the final
space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt Expanse annotation
1 Irina Mushailova IOCIOC EUN 6.67 m 5.96 m 6.88 m 6.88 m
2 Inessa Krawez IOCIOC EUN 6.70 m 6.79 m - 6.79 m
3 Jackie Joyner-Kersee United StatesUnited States United States 6.75 m - - 6.75 m
4th Susen Tiedtke GermanyGermany Germany 6.74 m x 5.11 m 6.74 m
5 Nijolė Medvedeva Lithuania 1989Lithuania Lithuania 6.71 m 6.68 m 6.46 m 6.71 m
6th Renata Nielsen DenmarkDenmark Denmark 6.63 m x x 6.63 m
7th Ringa Ropo-Junnila FinlandFinland Finland 6.26 m 6.52 m 6.48 m 6.52 m
8th Marieta Ilcu RomaniaRomania Romania 6.46 m x 6.45 m 6.46 m
9 Liu Shuzhen China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China x 6.44 m 6.32 m 6.44 m
10 Karen Botha South Africa 1961South Africa South Africa South Africa 6.43 m 6.38 m 6.40 m 6.43 m
11 Antonella Capriotti ItalyItaly Italy x 6.43 m x 6.43 m
12 Jacqueline Edwards BahamasBahamas Bahamas x 5.91 m 6.41 m 6.41 m
13 Oluyinka Idowu United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain x x 6.29 m 6.29 m
14th Joanne Wise United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain x x 5.87 m 5.87 m
15th Natalia Toledo Paraguay 1990Paraguay Paraguay 5.73 m 5.48 m x 5.73 m
16 Sonya Agbéssi BeninBenin Benin 5.64 m x x 5.64 m
ogV Diane Guthrie JamaicaJamaica Jamaica x x x without space
Nicole Staines AustraliaAustralia Australia x x x

final

Olympic champion Heike Drechsler from Germany
Silver medalist Inessa Krawez, for the united team at the start

Date: August 7, 1992

Twelve athletes had qualified for the final, five of them by the required qualification distance, the other seven by their placements. All three US jumpers were in the final, as were two Germans and two participants from the united team. The final field was completed by one athlete each from the American Virgin Islands, Denmark, Lithuania, Poland and Romania.

The favorites were the 1988 Olympic champion and world champion Jackie Joyner-Kersee from the USA as well as the German European champion and runner-up world champion Heike Drechsler. But there were other jumpers with top performances well beyond the 7-meter mark who were among the medal candidates here. Such was the Ukrainian Laryssa Bereschnaja, here for the unified team at the start, with 7.11 m WM become -Third and Marieta Ilcu from Romania had as EM achieved -Second 7.04 m.

Inessa Krawez from the united team took the lead after the first round with 7.12 m. Joyner-Kersee had jumped 7.07 m and was in second place. Drechsler caught up with 6.99 m in the second attempt and took the lead in the fourth run with 7.14 m. This sequence should not change anything until the end.

With 6.76 m, the Lithuanian Nijolė Medvedeva was initially in fourth place. The analysis of her doping sample revealed that she had taken the stimulant mesocarb . Medvedeva was then disqualified and the athletes originally placed behind her moved up one rank each. So there was gold for Heike Drechsler, a very surprising silver for Inessa Krawez and bronze for Jackie Joyner-Kersee. Fourth was the Romanian Mirela Dulgheru, fifth was Irina Muschailowa, who started for the united team. The American Sharon Couch was sixth, her compatriot Sheila Echols seventh.

The eighth-placed German Susen Tiedtke was initially in ninth place at the beginning of the final battle of the best eight jumpers, as Medvedeva, who was later disqualified, was fourth here. So Tiedtke was deprived of an additional three attempts, which she would have been entitled to in eighth place.

space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt 4th attempt 5th attempt 6th attempt Bottom line annotation
1 Heike Drechsler GermanyGermany Germany 6.34 m 6.99 m 6.85 m 7.14 m 6.97 m x 7.14 m
2 Inessa Krawez IOCIOC EUN 7.12 m 6.99 m 6.94 m 6.91 m 6.88 m 7.00 m 7.12 m
3 Jackie Joyner-Kersee United StatesUnited States United States 7.07 m x 6.91 m 7.00 m 5.17 m 6.90 m 7.07 m
4th Mirela Dulgheru RomaniaRomania Romania 6.51 m 6.54 m 6.71 m 6.52 m 6.31 m 6.36 m 6.71 m
5 Irina Mushailova IOCIOC EUN 6.51 m 6.56 m 6.68 m 6.67 m x 6.43 m 6.68 m
6th Sharon couch United StatesUnited States United States 6.26 m 6.52 m 6.66 m 6.15 m 6.11 m 6.17 m 6.66 m
7th Sheila Echols United StatesUnited States United States 6.51 m 6.62 m 6.14 m x x 6.44 m 6.62 m
8th Susen Tiedtke GermanyGermany Germany 6.48 m x 6.60 m not in the final of the
eight best jumpers
6.60 m
9 Flora Hyacinth American Virgin IslandsAmerican Virgin Islands American Virgin Islands 6.24 m 6.36 m 6.52 m 6.52 m
10 Agata Karczmarek PolandPoland Poland 6.41 m 6.38 m 6.35 m 6.41 m
11 Renata Nielsen DenmarkDenmark Denmark 5.93 m 6.06 m 5.95 m 6.06 m
DOP Nijolė Medvedeva Lithuania 1989Lithuania Lithuania x x 6.66 m 6.76 m 6.73 m 6.63 m 6.76 m

Web links

Video

Individual evidence

  1. IAAF Statistics Handbook, Beijing 2015, page 799 , accessed on February 19, 2018
  2. a b Official report on the Olympic Games in Barcelona , athletics results: p. 73, Catalan / Spanish / English / French (PDF, 38.871 MB), accessed on February 19, 2018
  3. Article in Sun-Journal of August 11, 1992, p. 25 , accessed on February 19, 2018