1992 Summer Olympics / Athletics - 110 m hurdles (men)

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Olympic rings
Estadio Olimpico de Montjuic - panoramio.jpg
sport athletics
discipline 110 meter hurdles
gender Men
Attendees 39 athletes from 27 countries
Competition location Olympic Stadium Barcelona
Competition phase August 2, 1992 (preliminary round / quarter-finals)
August 3, 1992 (semi-finals / final)
Medalist
gold medal Mark McKoy ( CAN ) CanadaCanada 
Silver medal Tony Dees ( USA ) United StatesUnited States 
Bronze medal Jack Pierce ( USA ) United StatesUnited States 

The men's 110-meter hurdles at the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona was held on August 2 and 3, 1992 in four rounds in the Barcelona Olympic Stadium. 39 athletes took part.

Olympic champion was the Canadian Mark McKoy . He won ahead of the two Americans Tony Dees and Jack Pierce .

Dietmar Koszewski and Florian Schwarthoff started for Germany . Koszewski failed in the semifinals, Schwarthoff reached the final and finished fifth.
The Austrian Herwig Röttl qualified for the semi-finals, but did not start his semi-final run.
Runners from Switzerland and Liechtenstein did not start.

Current title holders

Olympic champion in 1988 Roger Kingdom ( USA ) United StatesUnited States  12.98 s Seoul 1988
World Champion 1991 Greg Foster ( USA ) United StatesUnited States  13.06 s Tokyo 1991
European champion 1990 Colin Jackson ( Great Britain ) United KingdomUnited Kingdom  13.18 s Split 1990
Pan American champion 1991 Cletus Clark ( USA ) United StatesUnited States  13.71 s Havana 1991
Central America and Caribbean Champion 1991 Anthony Knight ( Jamaica ) JamaicaJamaica  14.29 s Xalapa 1991
South American Champion 1991 Joílto Bonfim ( Brazil ) BrazilBrazil  14.11 s Manaus 1991
Asian champion 1991 Herman Majid only ( Malaysia ) MalaysiaMalaysia  14.04 s Kuala Lumpur 1991
African Champion 1992 Judex Lefou ( Mauritius ) MauritiusMauritius  13.91 s Belle Vue Maurel 1992
Oceania Champion 1990 Robert McNeill ( New Zealand ) New ZealandNew Zealand  15.39 s Suva 1990

Existing records

World record 12.92 s Roger Kingdom ( USA ) United StatesUnited States  Zurich , Switzerland August 16, 1989
Olympic record 12.98 s Final from Seoul , South Korea September 26, 1988

Preliminary round

Date: August 2, 1992

The participants competed in a total of five preliminary runs. The first four athletes per run qualified for the quarter-finals. In addition, the four fastest times, the so-called lucky losers , made it through. The directly qualified runners are highlighted in light blue, the lucky losers in light green.

Since the Jamaican Richard Bucknor in race one and the Frenchman Philippe Tourret in race two ran the same time with 13.91 s and thus both finished fourth and last place on the grid for the lucky losers , both were allowed to start in the quarter-finals.

Forward 1

space Surname nation time annotation
1 Colin Jackson United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 13.10 s
2 Emilio Valle CubaCuba Cuba 13.47 s
3 Vladimir Shishkin IOCIOC EUN 13.58 s
4th Laurent Ottoz ItalyItaly Italy 13.71 s
5 Dan Philibert FranceFrance France 13.72 s
6th Richard Bucknor JamaicaJamaica Jamaica 13.91 s
7th Just Herman Majid MalaysiaMalaysia Malaysia 14.34 s
8th Albert Miller FijiFiji Fiji 14.88 s

Forward 2

space Surname nation time annotation
1 Tony Dees United StatesUnited States United States 13.38 s
2 Sergei Usov IOCIOC EUN 13.71 s
3 Gheorghe Boroi RomaniaRomania Romania 13.82 s
4th Antti Haapakoski FinlandFinland Finland 13.84 s
5 Philippe Tourret FranceFrance France 13.91 s
6th Anthony Knight JamaicaJamaica Jamaica 14.12 s
7th Judex Lefou MauritiusMauritius Mauritius 14.45 s

Forward 3

space Surname nation time annotation
1 Jack Pierce United StatesUnited States United States 13.47 s
2 Hugh Teape United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 13.68 s
3 Li Tong China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 13.69 s
4th Igors Kazanovs LatviaLatvia Latvia 13.88 s
5 Arto Bryggare FinlandFinland Finland 13.92 s
6th Mircea Oaidă RomaniaRomania Romania 14.04 s
7th Joílto Bonfim BrazilBrazil Brazil 14.06 s
8th Khaled Abdullah Hassan Bahrain 1972Bahrain Bahrain 15.41 s

Forward 4

space Surname nation time annotation
1 Mark McKoy CanadaCanada Canada 13.26 s
2 Herwig Röttl AustriaAustria Austria 13.41 s
3 Arthur Blake United StatesUnited States United States 13.45 s
4th Thomas Kearns IrelandIreland Ireland 13.63 s
5 Dietmar Koszewski GermanyGermany Germany 13.64 s
6th Toshihiko Iwasaki JapanJapan Japan 13.78 s
7th Kheir El-Din Obeid SyriaSyria Syria 14.23 s
8th James Sharpe Netherlands AntillesNetherlands Antilles Netherlands Antilles 14.49 s

Forward 5

space Surname nation time annotation
1 Tony Jarrett United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 13.31 s
2 Florian Schwarthoff GermanyGermany Germany 13.61 s
3 Carlos Sala SpainSpain Spain 13.62 s
4th Wadim Kurach IOCIOC EUN 13.86 s
5 Sébastien Thibault FranceFrance France 13.94 s
6th Igor Kováč CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 14.12 s
7th Benjamin Grant Sierra LeoneSierra Leone Sierra Leone 14.27 s
8th Zeyad Abdulrazak KuwaitKuwait Kuwait 14.51 s

Quarter finals

Date: August 2, 1992

The first four athletes from the three quarter-finals per run qualified for the semifinals. In addition, the four fastest times, the so-called lucky losers , made it through. The directly qualified runners are highlighted in light blue, the lucky losers in light green.

Run 1

space Surname nation time annotation
1 Mark McKoy CanadaCanada Canada 13.27 s
2 Florian Schwarthoff GermanyGermany Germany 13.31 s
3 Emilio Valle CubaCuba Cuba 13.42 s
4th Arthur Blake United StatesUnited States United States 13.50 s
5 Hugh Teape United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 13.50 s
6th Laurent Ottoz ItalyItaly Italy 13.76 s
7th Toshihiko Iwasaki JapanJapan Japan 13.88 s
8th Wadim Kurach IOCIOC EUN 14.23 s

Run 2

space Surname nation time annotation
1 Jack Pierce United StatesUnited States United States 13.17 s
2 Colin Jackson United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 13.57 s
3 Herwig Röttl AustriaAustria Austria 13.68 s
4th Igors Kazanovs LatviaLatvia Latvia 13.76 s
5 Carlos Sala SpainSpain Spain 13.80 s
6th Vladimir Shishkin IOCIOC EUN 13.81 s
7th Antti Haapakoski FinlandFinland Finland 14.00 s
8th Philippe Tourret FranceFrance France 14.09 s
9 Richard Bucknor JamaicaJamaica Jamaica 14.22 s

Run 3

space Surname nation time annotation
1 Tony Dees United StatesUnited States United States 13.31 s
2 Tony Jarrett United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 13.43 s
3 Sergei Usov IOCIOC EUN 13.61 s
4th Li Tong China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 13.74 s
5 Dan Philibert FranceFrance France 13.74 s
6th Dietmar Koszewski GermanyGermany Germany 13.78 s
7th Thomas Kearns IrelandIreland Ireland 13.87 s
8th Gheorghe Boroi RomaniaRomania Romania 14.07 s

Semifinals

Date: August 3, 1992

As in the quarter-finals, the first four runners made it to the next round, the final (highlighted in light blue).

Run 1

space Surname nation time annotation
1 Jack Pierce United StatesUnited States United States 13.21 s
2 Florian Schwarthoff GermanyGermany Germany 13.23 s
3 Tony Jarrett United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 13.29 s
4th Hugh Teape United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 13.60 s
5 Sergei Usov IOCIOC EUN 13.67 s
6th Igors Kazanovs LatviaLatvia Latvia 13.77 s
7th Dietmar Koszewski GermanyGermany Germany 14.06 s
DNS Herwig Röttl AustriaAustria Austria

Run 2

space Surname nation time annotation
1 Mark McKoy CanadaCanada Canada 13.12 s
2 Colin Jackson United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 13.19 s
3 Tony Dees United StatesUnited States United States 13.31 s
4th Emilio Valle CubaCuba Cuba 13.45 s
5 Li Tong China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 13.62 s
6th Dan Philibert FranceFrance France 13.77 s
7th Laurent Ottoz ItalyItaly Italy 13.77 s
DSQ Arthur Blake United StatesUnited States United States

final

space Surname nation time annotation
1 Mark McKoy CanadaCanada Canada 13.12 s
2 Tony Dees United StatesUnited States United States 13.24 s
3 Jack Pierce United StatesUnited States United States 13.26 s
4th Tony Jarrett United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 13.26 s
5 Florian Schwarthoff GermanyGermany Germany 13.29 s
6th Emilio Valle CubaCuba Cuba 13.41 s
7th Colin Jackson United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 13.46 s
8th Hugh Teape United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 14.00 s

Date: August 3, 1992

Three athletes from Great Britain and two US-Americans had qualified for the final. The field was completed by one runner each from Germany, Canada and Cuba.

The reigning world champion Greg Foster from the USA had not been able to qualify for the Olympic Games in Barcelona . At the Olympic eliminations in New Orleans , he finished fourth in the final. The favorites were Vice World Champion Jack Pierce from the USA, Canadian World Cup fourth Mark McKoy, the two Britons Tony Jarrett, World Cup third, and Colin Jackson, and American Tony Dees. Jackson suffered a rib injury in his quarter-finals. Although he made it to the final, he was given no chances there.

In the final there was initially a false start by the British Hugh Teape. On the second try, McKoy and Dees got off the blocks best. Mark McCoy cleared the hurdles with no frills and no mistakes and worked his way up to the finish line by 0.12 s. That was the gold medal ahead of Tony Dees. A finish photo had to make it clear who had won the bronze medal. Jack Pierce lay very thinly in front of Tony Jarrett, both were at the same time. Three hundredths of a second behind, the German Florian Schwarthoff was fifth ahead of Emilio Valle from Cuba. Colin Jackson and Hugh Teape crossed the finish line in seventh and eighth.

Web links

Video

Individual evidence

  1. IAAF Statistics Handbook, Beijing 2015, page 675 , accessed on February 8, 2018
  2. Official report on the Olympic Games in Barcelona , athletics results: p. 45f, Catalan / Spanish / English / French (PDF, 38.871 MB), accessed on February 8, 2018
  3. a b c Official report on the Olympic Games in Barcelona , athletics results: p. 46, Catalan / Spanish / English / French (PDF, 38.871 MB), accessed on February 8, 2018
  4. Richard Hymans: History of the Olympic Trials (p. 241) , accessed February 8, 2018