1992 Summer Olympics / Athletics - Discus Throw (Women)

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Olympic rings
Estadio Olimpico de Montjuic - panoramio.jpg
sport athletics
discipline Discus throw
gender Women
Attendees 28 athletes from 16 countries
Competition location Olympic Stadium Barcelona
Competition phase August 2, 1992 (qualification)
August 3, 1992 (final)
Medalists
gold medal Maritza Martén ( CUB ) CubaCuba 
Silver medal Tsvetanka Christowa ( BUL ) BulgariaBulgaria 
Bronze medal Daniela Costian ( AUS ) AustraliaAustralia 

The women's discus throw at the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona was played on August 2nd and 3rd, 1992 in the Barcelona Olympic Stadium. 28 athletes took part.

The Olympic champion was the Cuban Maritza Martén , who won ahead of the Bulgarian Zwetanka Christowa . The bronze medal went to the Australian Daniela Costian .

Franka Dietzsch , Martina Hellmann and Ilke Wyludda started for Germany . Hellmann failed in the qualification. Dietzsch and Wyludda reached the final. Wyludda finished ninth, Dietzsch twelfth.
Ursula Weber took part for Austria. You dropped out in the qualification.
Athletes from Switzerland and Liechtenstein were not there.

Current titleholders

Olympic champion in 1988 Martina Hellmann ( GDR ) Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR  72.30 m Seoul 1988
World Champion 1991 Tsvetanka Christowa ( Bulgaria ) BulgariaBulgaria  71.02 m Tokyo 1991
European champion in 1990 Ilke Wyludda ( GDR ) Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR  68.46 m Split 1990
Pan American Champion 1991 Bárbara Hechavarría ( Cuba ) CubaCuba  63.50 m Havana 1991
Central America and Caribbean champion 1991 Lilliam Rivera ( Puerto Rico ) Puerto RicoPuerto Rico  48.52 m Xalapa 1991
South American Champion 1991 María Isabel Urrutia ( Colombia ) ColombiaColombia  51.70 m Manaus 1991
Asian champion 1991 Min Chunfeng ( People's Republic of China ) China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China  61.74 m Kuala Lumpur 1991
African champion 1992 Lizette Etsebeth ( South Africa ) South Africa 1961South Africa  54.84 m Belle Vue Maurel 1992
Oceania Champion 1990 Jeanette Park ( New Zealand ) New ZealandNew Zealand  47.02 m Suva 1990

Existing records

World record 76.80 m Gabriele Reinsch ( GDR ) Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR  Neubrandenburg , GDR (now Germany ) July 9, 1988
Olympic record 72.30 m Martina Hellmann ( GDR ) Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR  Final from Seoul , South Korea September 29, 1988

qualification

Date: August 2, 1992

For the qualification, the athletes were drawn into two groups. The qualification distance for the direct entry into the final was 62.00 m. Since only ten throwers exceeded this distance (highlighted in light blue), the final field was filled with the next best female throwers from both groups to twelve participants (highlighted in light green). So finally 60.88 m was enough for the final.

Group A

space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt Expanse annotation
1 Larissa Korotkewitsch IOCIOC EUN 67.92 m - - 67.92 m
2 Maritza Martén CubaCuba Cuba 65.02 m - - 65.02 m
3 Daniela Costian AustraliaAustralia Australia x 64.10 m - 64.10 m
4th Tsvetanka Christova BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria 64.06 m - - 64.06 m
5 Nicoleta Grădinaru RomaniaRomania Romania 58.24 m x 60.82 m 60.82 m
6th Martina Hellmann GermanyGermany Germany 59.00 m x 60.52 m 60.52 m
7th Bárbara Hechavarría CubaCuba Cuba x 60.22 m x 60.22 m
8th Qiu Qiaoping China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 59.32 m 58.14 m 58.88 m 59.32 m
9 Vladimíra Malátová CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia 56.46 m 57.84 m 59.04 m 59.04 m
10 Ilga Bartulsone LatviaLatvia Latvia 58.92 m 58.62 m x 58.92 m
11 Connie Price-Smith United StatesUnited States United States 58.66 m x x 58.66 m
12 Mette Bergmann NorwayNorway Norway x 58.32 m x 58.32 m
13 Carla Garrett United StatesUnited States United States 55.24 m x 58.06 m 58.06 m
14th Jacqueline McKernan United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 51.94 m x x 51.94 m

Group B

space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt Expanse annotation
1 Stefania Simowa BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria 65.60 m - - 65.60 m
2 Olga Burowa IOCIOC EUN 64.78 m - - 64.78 m
3 Ilke Wyludda GermanyGermany Germany 64.26 m - - 64.26 m
4th Franka Dietzsch GermanyGermany Germany 63.60 m - x 63.60 m
5 Hilda Ramos CubaCuba Cuba 62.82 m - - 62.82 m
6th Min Chunfeng China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 61.82 m 61.96 m 62.48 m 62.48 m
7th Iryna Yatchanka IOCIOC EUN 58.38 m 61.60 m 60.38 m 61.60 m
8th Agnese Maffeis ItalyItaly Italy 60.88 m x 59.10 m 60.88 m
9 Manuela Tîrneci RomaniaRomania Romania x 59.44 m 56.24 m 59.44 m
10 Cristina Boiț RomaniaRomania Romania x 56.68 m x 56.68 m
11 Penny Lou Neer United StatesUnited States United States 55.44 m 54.40 m 55.08 m 55.44 m
12 Ángeles Barreiro SpainSpain Spain 53.14 m x x 53.14 m
13 Ursula Weber AustriaAustria Austria x 51.62 m x 51.62 m
14th Teresa Machado PortugalPortugal Portugal 49.58 m x x 49.58 m

final

Date: August 3, 1992

Twelve athletes had qualified for the final, ten over the required qualification distance, the other two over their placements. All three participants from the united team had reached the final. There were also two female throwers from Bulgaria, Germany and Cuba as well as one participant each from Australia, China and Italy.

The favorites were the Bulgarian world champion Zwetanka Christowa and the German Ilke Wyludda, vice world champion and European champion . For further top placings, the European vice-champion Olga Burowa, who started for the united team, the 1988 Olympic champion Martina Hellmann, in Seoul for the GDR, now for Germany, and the Australian World Cup fifth Daniela Costian came into question. However, Hellman already got stuck in qualifying here in Barcelona .

With 65.66 m, the Cuban Maritza Martén took the lead in the first attempt. Behind her, Christowa was second with 65.14 m, followed by Costian - 64.40 m. Wyludda was 62.16 m in the back field and could not improve in the following time. She stayed in ninth place and thus missed the qualification of the eight best throwers. In round two, Christowa took the lead with 67.78 m. In the fourth round, Larissa Korotkewitsch pushed Costian out of the combined team in fourth place. Martén was now able to regain the lead with 66.90 m and extend it even further in the fifth attempt with 70.06 m. Also with her fifth litter, Costian moved past Korotkewitsch to third with 66.24 m. This is how the medals were distributed. Maritza Martén became Olympic champion, she was the only athlete to surpass the 70-meter mark. Zwetanka Christowa won silver, Daniela Costian bronze. Larissa Korotkewitsch, Olga Burowa and Hilda Ramos from Cuba took the other places in this order.

Maritza Martén was the first Cuban Olympic champion in this discipline.

Daniela Costian won the first medal for Australia in the women's discus throw .

space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt 4th attempt 5th attempt 6th attempt Bottom line annotation
1 Maritza Martén CubaCuba Cuba 65.66 m x x 66.90 m 70.06 m 66.36 m 70.06 m
2 Tsvetanka Christova BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria 65.14 m 67.78 m 65.32 m x x x 67.78 m
3 Daniela Costian AustraliaAustralia Australia 64.40 m 64.08 m 64.24 m 64.92 m 66.24 m 65.94 m 66.24 m
4th Larissa Korotkewitsch IOCIOC EUN 60.94 m x 65.52 m x 64.30 m x 65.52 m
5 Olga Burowa IOCIOC EUN 64.02 m x 62.80 m 61.84 m x 63.32 m 64.02 m
6th Hilda Ramos CubaCuba Cuba 62.16 m x 62.72 m 59.28 m x 63.80 m 63.80 m
7th Iryna Yatchanka IOCIOC EUN 60.76 m 62.40 m 63.74 m x x x 63.74 m
8th Stefania Simowa BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria x 63.42 m 63.08 m 60.20 m 62.38 m 60.98 m 63.42 m
9 Ilke Wyludda GermanyGermany Germany 62.16 m 61.04 m x not in the final of the
eight best throwers
62.16 m
10 Agnese Maffeis ItalyItaly Italy 61.22 m 60.80 m x 61.22 m
11 Min Chunfeng China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 59.06 m 60.82 m x 60.82 m
12 Franka Dietzsch GermanyGermany Germany 60.24 m x x 60.24 m

Web links

Videos

Individual evidence

  1. ^ IAAF Statistics Handbook, Beijing 2015, page 801 , accessed on February 19, 2018
  2. a b Official report on the Olympic Games in Barcelona , athletics results: p. 74, Catalan / Spanish / English / French (PDF, 38.871 MB), accessed on February 19, 2018