2000 Summer Olympics / Athletics

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Athletics at the
2000 Olympic Games
Olympic Games Sydney 2000.svg
Athletics pictogram.svg
information
venue Stadium Australia
Competition venue AustraliaAustralia Sydney
date September 22nd to October 1st, 2000
decisions 46 (24 Mars symbol (male), 22 Venus symbol (female))
Atlanta 1996
Athletics medal table
space team Gold medals Silver medals Bronze medals Total
1 United StatesUnited States United States 7th 4th 5 16
2 Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia Ethiopia 4th 1 3 8th
3 PolandPoland Poland 4th - - 4th
4th RussiaRussia Russia 3 4th 6th 13
5 KenyaKenya Kenya 2 3 2 5
6th United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 2 2 2 6th
CubaCuba Cuba 2 2 2 6th
8th GermanyGermany Germany 2 1 5 8th
9 BelarusBelarus Belarus 2 - 3 5
10 BahamasBahamas Bahamas 2 - 1 3
11 GreeceGreece Greece 1 3 - 4th
12 RomaniaRomania Romania 1 2 1 4th
13 AustraliaAustralia Australia 1 2 - 3
14th AlgeriaAlgeria Algeria 1 1 2 4th
15th NigeriaNigeria Nigeria 1 1 - 2
NorwayNorway Norway 1 1 - 2
Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic 1 1 - 2
18th BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria 1 - - 1
China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 1 - - 1
EstoniaEstonia Estonia 1 - - 1
FinlandFinland Finland 1 - - 1
JapanJapan Japan 1 - - 1
KazakhstanKazakhstan Kazakhstan 1 - - 1
LithuaniaLithuania Lithuania 1 - - 1
MozambiqueMozambique Mozambique 1 - - 1
26th JamaicaJamaica Jamaica - 5 3 8th
27 ItalyItaly Italy - 2 - 2
28 MoroccoMorocco Morocco - 1 3 4th
29 South AfricaSouth Africa South Africa - 1 2 3
30th MexicoMexico Mexico - 1 1 2
Trinidad and TobagoTrinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago - 1 1 2
32 BrazilBrazil Brazil - 1 - 1
DenmarkDenmark Denmark - 1 - 1
IrelandIreland Ireland - 1 - 1
LatviaLatvia Latvia - 1 - 1
AustriaAustria Austria - 1 - 1
Saudi ArabiaSaudi Arabia Saudi Arabia - 1 - 1
Sri LankaSri Lanka Sri Lanka - 1 - 1
39 UkraineUkraine Ukraine - - 2 2
40 BarbadosBarbados Barbados - - 1 1
IcelandIceland Iceland - - 1 1
PortugalPortugal Portugal - - 1 1
SwedenSweden Sweden - - 1 1
SpainSpain Spain - - 1 1

At the XXVII. 2000 Olympic Games in the Australian city of Sydney found 46 competitions in Athletics held, 24 of them for men and 22 for women.

Attendees

A conciliatory event was the joint invasion of South and North Korea at the opening ceremony. The IOC had agreed to the joint appearance of the two nations before the start of the games. This positive sign of rapprochement between the two countries was then gradually softened and turned into the opposite at the latest after the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin . By the time of the 2018 Winter Games in Pyeongchang , the two countries had moved far apart politically, economically and militarily.

There was a parallel in 1956 at the first Olympic Games on the Australian continent in Melbourne . There the two teams from the Federal Republic of Germany and the GDR appeared for the first time with a joint team, which was continued up to and including 1964 , before there were two separate German teams from 1968 to 1988 .

Stadion

The ANZ Stadium was built on what was previously a fifty-year-old toxic waste dump. The defoliant Agent Orange was produced there during the Vietnam War, among other things. Guidelines for disposal before the start of construction were developed and implemented together with Greenpeace .

A noble construction made of glass, steel and plastic was built, which is supposed to be reminiscent of a spaceship. It was the largest stadium in Olympic history to date, with a capacity of 110,000 seats - 9,000 more than four years earlier in Atlanta .

Competitions

There were two additions to the women's program in the competition offer. The new competitions were the pole vault and the hammer throw . In addition, the distance of women walking has been increased from ten to twenty kilometers.

The offer for women had almost reached the size of the men's competitions. In the area of ​​running, only the 3,000-meter obstacle course was missing , which was to be reserved for men up to and including 2004 . In addition, the women only had to walk one distance as opposed to two distances for the men. There were and still are differences with regard to the height of the hurdles in the two hurdles and the length of the shorter hurdle route, which is 110 meters for men and 100 meters for women, in order to take into account the different stride lengths of the sexes.

Special Role of the Australian Aborigines

The Aborigines , the native inhabitants of Australia, were brought into the picture in a special way . For centuries they had suffered disregard and oppression from immigrants. It was not until 1960 that they were granted full civil rights, entitlement to social benefits and the right to vote. At the Games in Sydney , the organizers wanted to take a big step towards the recognition and equality of these people. This attitude was embodied in a special way by the person Cathy Freeman , who was herself an indigenous woman and who stood as a spokesperson for their emancipation. Her family had been affected by the assaults and racial discrimination of the new masters in the past. Cathy Freeman's grandmother belonged to the so-called Stolen Generation ; she had been taken from her mother and sent to a state education camp. Cathy Freeman lit the Olympic flame and became Olympic champion in the 400-meter run . Millions of Australians supported her and cheered her on TV and live in the stadium.

doping

There were officially four cases of doping in athletics at these games.

  • Marion Jones was listed as a three-time gold and two-time bronze medalist from 2000 to 2007. Her case became one of the most spectacular doping cases in athletics history. At first she was the outstanding athlete in these games, and she had won the following medals: gold in the 100 , 200 meters and 4 x 400 meters relay as well as bronze in the 4 x 100 meters relay and in the long jump . On December 12, 2007, she was subsequently disqualified. She had already given back the medals on October 8, 2007 after a doping confession . Jones' medals in the 200-meter run and long jump were awarded to the athletes placed below. In the 100-meter race, first place remained vacant. The disqualification of the two US relays by the IOC was withdrawn after a lawsuit by seven of the eight athletes concerned, which the International Court of Justice - CAS - upheld in July 2010. Marion Jones alone remained affected by the withdrawal of both relay medals.
  • Antonio Pettigrew , USA - 400-meter run (initially seventh) and 4 x 400-meter relay (initially gold)
  • When Jerome Young was in a sample of 1,999 nandrolone were found. He was only used in the relay prelim and since the US relay won gold in the finals, Young also received a gold medal according to the rules. During lengthy legal disputes, the IOC first decided on June 29, 2004 that Jerome Young had to surrender this gold medal, while the other members of the team were allowed to keep their medals. It was not until 2012 that the IOC officially recognized the gold medals from the entire US relay team. The Nigerian team was also declared an Olympic champion. This late honor came too late for the Nigerian relay runner Sunday Bada - he had died a few months before the IOC's decision.

Sporting successes

As is so often the case at such high points, the level of performance at these Olympic Games was high for the athletes. However, as there was four years earlier in Atlanta , there was no record flood, as seen again and again in the past at such events . No world record was set, but the Olympic record was improved ten times in ten disciplines, four times for men and six times for women.

The most successful nation was once again the USA . However, the Americans had to accept losses. In 1996 they won thirteen gold medals, now there are only seven. Instead of 23 medals in total, there were sixteen here in Sydney . However, other nations - like the Soviet Union or the GDR in the past - could not keep up. The athletes from Ethiopia and Poland presented four Olympic champions. There were three gold medals for Russia . Six other nations each recorded two gold medals for themselves, these were Kenya , Great Britain , Cuba , Germany , Belarus and the Bahamas . For all other nations there was at most one gold medal in athletics.

For the individual athletes, the following services are particularly worth mentioning.

Results men

100 m

space athlete country Time (s)
1 Maurice Greene United StatesUnited States United States 09.87
2 Ato Boldon Trinidad and TobagoTrinidad and Tobago TTO 09.99
3 Obadele Thompson BarbadosBarbados BAR 10.04
4th Dwain Chambers United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 10.08
5 Jon Drummond United StatesUnited States United States 10.09
6th Darren Campbell United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 10.13
7th Kim Collins Saint Kitts NevisSt. Kitts and Nevis SKN 10.17
DNF Aziz Zakari GhanaGhana GHA

Final: September 22, 2000

Wind: −0.3 m / s

200 m

space athlete country Time (s)
1 Konstantinos Kenteris GreeceGreece GRE 20.09
2 Darren Campbell United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 20.14
3 Ato Boldon Trinidad and TobagoTrinidad and Tobago TTO 20.20
4th Obadele Thompson BarbadosBarbados BAR 20.20
5 Christian Malcolm United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 20.23
6th Claudinei da Silva BrazilBrazil BRA 20.28
7th Coby Miller United StatesUnited States United States 20.35
8th John Capel United StatesUnited States United States 20.49

Final: September 28, 2000

Wind: −0.6 m / s

400 m

space athlete country Time (s)
1 Michael Johnson United StatesUnited States United States 43.84
2 Alvin Harrison United StatesUnited States United States 44.40
3 Gregory Haughton JamaicaJamaica JAM 44.70
4th Sanderlei Parrela BrazilBrazil BRA 45.01
5 Robert Maćkowiak PolandPoland POLE 45.14
6th Hendrick Mokganyetsi South AfricaSouth Africa RSA 45.26
7th Danny McFarlane JamaicaJamaica JAM 45.55
DOP Antonio Pettigrew United StatesUnited States United States 45.42

Final: September 25, 2000

On August 3, 2008, the first placed seventh was subsequently disqualified for doping offenses .

800 m

space athlete country Time (min)
1 Nils Schumann GermanyGermany GER 1: 45.08
2 Wilson Kipketer DenmarkDenmark THE 1: 45.14
3 Djabir Saïd-Guerni AlgeriaAlgeria ALG 1: 45.16
4th Hezekiél Sepeng South AfricaSouth Africa RSA 1: 45.29
5 André Bucher SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI 1: 45.40
6th Yuri Borsakovsky RussiaRussia RUS 1: 45.83
7th Glody Dube BotswanaBotswana BOT 1: 46.24
DSQ Andrea Longo ItalyItaly ITA

Final: September 27, 2000

Andrea Longo was disqualified for bumping into André Bucher.

1500 m

space athlete country Time (min)
1 Noah Ngeny KenyaKenya KEN 3: 32.07 OR
2 Hicham El Guerrouj MoroccoMorocco MAR 3: 32.32
3 Bernard Lagat KenyaKenya KEN 3: 32.44
4th Mehdi Baala FranceFrance FRA 3: 34.14
5 Kevin Sullivan CanadaCanada CAN 3: 35.50
6th Daniel Zegeye Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia ETH 3: 36.78
7th Andrés Manuel Díaz SpainSpain ESP 3: 37.27
8th Juan Carlos Higuero SpainSpain ESP 3: 38.91

Final: September 29, 2000

5000 m

space athlete country Time (min)
1 Million wolde Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia ETH 13: 35.49
2 Ali Saïdi-Sief AlgeriaAlgeria ALG 13: 36.20
3 Brahim Lahlafi MoroccoMorocco MAR 13: 36.47
4th Fita Bayisa Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia ETH 13: 37.03
5 David Chelule KenyaKenya KEN 13: 37.13
6th Dagne Alemu Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia ETH 13: 37.17
7th Serhiy Lebid UkraineUkraine UKR 13: 37.80
8th Jirka Arndt GermanyGermany GER 13: 38.57

Final: September 30, 2000

10,000 m

space athlete country Time (min)
1 Haile Gebrselassie Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia ETH 27: 18.20
2 Paul Tergat KenyaKenya KEN 27: 18.29
3 Assefa Mezgebu Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia ETH 27: 19.75
4th Patrick Mutuku Ivuti KenyaKenya KEN 27: 20.44
5 John Cheruiyot Korir KenyaKenya KEN 27: 24.75
6th Saïd Bérioui MoroccoMorocco MAR 27: 37.83
7th Toshinari Takaoka JapanJapan JPN 27: 40.44
8th Karl Keska United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 27: 44.09

Final: September 25, 2000

marathon

space athlete country Time (h)
1 Denied Abera Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia ETH 2:10:11
2 Erick Wainaina KenyaKenya KEN 2:10:31
3 Tesfaye Tola Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia ETH 2:11:10
4th Jon Brown United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 2:11:17
5 Giacomo Leone ItalyItaly ITA 2:12:14
6th Martín Fiz SpainSpain ESP 2:13:06
7th Abdelkader El Mouaziz MoroccoMorocco MAR 2:13:49
8th Mohamed Ouaadi FranceFrance FRA 2:14:04

Date: October 1, 2000

110 m hurdles

space athlete country Time (s)
1 Anier García CubaCuba CUB 13.00
2 Terrence Trammell United StatesUnited States United States 13.16
3 Mark Crear United StatesUnited States United States 13.22
4th Allen Johnson United StatesUnited States United States 13.23
5 Colin Jackson United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 13.28
6th Florian Schwarthoff GermanyGermany GER 13.42
7th Dudley Dorival HaitiHaiti HAI 13.49
8th Robert Kronberg SwedenSweden SWE 13.61

Final: September 25, 2000

Wind: +0.1 m / s

400 m hurdles

space athlete country Time (s)
1 Angelo Taylor United StatesUnited States United States 47.50
2 Hadi Soua'an Al-Somaily Saudi ArabiaSaudi Arabia KSA 47.53
3 Llewellyn Herbert South AfricaSouth Africa RSA 47.81
4th James Carter United StatesUnited States United States 48.04
5 Eronilde de Araújo BrazilBrazil BRA 48.34
6th Paweł Januszewski PolandPoland POLE 48.44
7th Fabrizio Mori ItalyItaly ITA 48.78
8th Hennadij Horbenko UkraineUkraine UKR 49.01

Final: September 27, 2000

3000 m obstacle

space athlete country Time (min)
1 Reuben Kosgei KenyaKenya KEN 8: 21.43
2 Wilson Boit Kipketer KenyaKenya KEN 8: 21.77
3 Ali Ezzine MoroccoMorocco MAR 8: 22.15
4th Bernard Barmasai KenyaKenya KEN 8: 22.23
5 Luis Miguel Martín SpainSpain ESP 8: 22.75
6th Eliseo Martín SpainSpain ESP 8: 23.00
7th Brahim Boulami MoroccoMorocco MAR 8: 24.32
8th Günther Weidlinger AustriaAustria AUT 8: 26.70

Final: September 29, 2000

4 × 100 m relay

space country Athletes Time (s)
1 United StatesUnited States United States Jon Drummond
Bernard Williams
Brian Lewis
Maurice Greene
in the heats also:
Kenny Brokenburr
Tim Montgomery
37.61
2 BrazilBrazil Brazil Vicente de Lima
Édson Ribeiro
André da Silva
Claudinei da Silva
37.90
3 CubaCuba Cuba José Angel Cesar
Luis Alberto Pérez-Rionda
Iván García
Freddy Mayola
38.04
4th JamaicaJamaica Jamaica Lindel Frater
Dwight Thomas
Christopher Williams
Llewellyn Bredwood
in the heats also:
Donovan Powell
38.20
5 FranceFrance France Frédéric Krantz
David Patros
Christophe Cheval
Needy Guims
in the
heats as well: Jérôme Éyana
38.49
6th JapanJapan Japan Shigeyuki Kojima
Koji Ito
Shingo Suetsugu
Nobuharu Asahara
38.66
7th ItalyItaly Italy Francesco Scuderi
Alessandro Cavallaro
Maurizio Checcucci
Andrea Colombo
38.67
8th PolandPoland Poland Marcin Nowak
Marcin Urbaś
Piotr Balcerzak
Ryszard Pi-larczyk
38.96

Final: September 30, 2000

4 × 400 m relay

space country Athletes Time (min)
1 NigeriaNigeria Nigeria Clement Chukwu
Jude Monye
Sunday Bada
Enefiok Udo-Obong
in the preliminary also:
Nduka Awazie
Fidelis Gadzama
2: 58.68
2 JamaicaJamaica Jamaica Michael Blackwood
Gregory Haughton
Christopher Williams
Danny McFarlane
in the heats also:
Michael McDonald
Sanjay Ayre
2: 58.78
3 BahamasBahamas Bahamas Avard Moncur
Troy McIntosh
Carl Oliver
Chris Brown
in the heats also:
Timothy Munnings
2: 59.23
4th FranceFrance France Emmanuel Front
Marc Foucan
Ibrahima Wade
Marc Raquil
in the heats also:
Pierre-Marie Hilaire
Bruno Wavelet
3: 01.02
5 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain Jared Deacon
Daniel Caines
Iwan Thomas
Jamie Baulch
3: 01.22
6th PolandPoland Poland Piotr Rysiukiewicz
Robert Maćkowiak
Piotr Długosielski
Piotr Haczek
in the
heats also: Filip Walotka
Jacek Bocian
3: 03.22
7th AustraliaAustralia Australia Brad Jamieson
Blair Young
Patrick Dwyer
Michael Hazel
in the heats also:
Casey Vincent
3: 03.91
DOP United StatesUnited States United States Alvin Harrison
Antonio Pettigrew
Calvin Harrison
Michael Johnson
in the preliminary also:
Jerome Young
Angelo Taylor
2: 56.35

On August 2, 2008, the US squadron was stripped of the gold medal because of the doping case involving Antonio Pettigrew. All other seasons then moved up one place.

20 km walking

space athlete country Time (h)
1 Robert Korzeniowski PolandPoland POLE 1:18:59 OR
2 Noé Hernández MexicoMexico MEX 1:19:03
3 Vladimir Andreyev RussiaRussia RUS 1:19:27
4th Jefferson Perez EcuadorEcuador ECU 1:20:18
5 Andreas Erm GermanyGermany GER 1:20:25
6th Roman Rasskasow RussiaRussia RUS 1:20:57
7th Francisco Javier Fernández SpainSpain ESP 1:21:01
8th Nathan Deakes AustraliaAustralia OUT 1:21:03

Date: September 22, 2000

50 km of walking

space athlete country Time (h)
1 Robert Korzeniowski PolandPoland POLE 3:42:22
2 Aigars Fadejevs LatviaLatvia LAT 3:43:40
3 Joel Sánchez MexicoMexico MEX 3:44:36
4th Valentí Massana SpainSpain ESP 3:46:01
5 Nikolai Matyukhin RussiaRussia RUS 3:46:37
6th Nathan Deakes AustraliaAustralia OUT 3:47:29
7th Miguel Ángel Rodríguez MexicoMexico MEX 3:48:12
8th Roman Magdziarczyk PolandPoland POLE 3:48:17

Date: September 29, 2000

high jump

space athlete country Height (m)
1 Sergei Kljugin RussiaRussia RUS 2.35
2 Javier Sotomayor CubaCuba CUB 2.32
3 Abderrahmane Hammad AlgeriaAlgeria ALG 2.32
4th Stefan Holm SwedenSweden SWE 2.32
5 Konstantin Matusevich IsraelIsrael ISR 2.32
6th Staffan beach SwedenSweden SWE 2.32
6th Mark Boswell CanadaCanada CAN 2.32
8th Wolfgang Kreissig GermanyGermany GER 2.29

Final: September 24, 2000

Pole vault

space athlete country Height (m)
1 Nick Hysong United StatesUnited States United States 5.90
2 Lawrence Johnson United StatesUnited States United States 5.90
3 Maxim Tarasov RussiaRussia RUS 5.90
4th Michael Stolle GermanyGermany GER 5.90
5 Dmitri Markov AustraliaAustralia OUT 5.80
5 Viktor Chistiakov AustraliaAustralia OUT 5.80
7th Occert Brits South AfricaSouth Africa RSA 5.80
8th Danny Ecker GermanyGermany GER 5.80

Final: September 29, 2000

Long jump

space athlete country Width (m)
1 Iván Pedroso CubaCuba CUB 8.55
2 Jai Taurima AustraliaAustralia OUT 8.49
3 Roman Shchurenko UkraineUkraine UKR 8.31
4th Oleksiy Lukashevytsch UkraineUkraine UKR 8.26
5 Kofi Amoah Prah GermanyGermany GER 8.19
6th Peter Burge AustraliaAustralia OUT 8.15
7th Luis Felipe Méliz CubaCuba CUB 8.08
8th Dwight Phillips United StatesUnited States United States 8.06

Final: September 28, 2000

Triple jump

space athlete country Width (m)
1 Jonathan Edwards United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 17.71
2 Yoel García CubaCuba CUB 17.47
3 Denis Kapustin RussiaRussia RUS 17.46
4th Yoelbi Quesada CubaCuba CUB 17.37
5 Onochie Achike United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 17.29
6th Phillips Idowu United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 17.08
7th Robert Howard United StatesUnited States United States 17.05
8th Paolo Camossi ItalyItaly ITA 16.96

Final: September 25, 2000

Shot put

space athlete country Width (m)
1 Arsi Harju FinlandFinland FIN 21.29
2 Adam Nelson United StatesUnited States United States 21.21
3 John Godina United StatesUnited States United States 21.20
4th Andy Bloom United StatesUnited States United States 20.87
5 Jurij Bilonoh UkraineUkraine UKR 20.84
6th Manuel Martínez SpainSpain ESP 20.55
7th Janus Robberts South AfricaSouth Africa RSA 20.32
8th Oliver-Sven Buder GermanyGermany GER 20.18

Final: September 22, 2000

Discus throw

space athlete country Width (m)
1 Virgilijus Alekna Lithuania 1989Lithuania LTU 69.30
2 Lars Riedel GermanyGermany GER 68.50
3 Frantz Kruger South AfricaSouth Africa RSA 68.19
4th Wassil Kapzjuch Belarus 1995Belarus BLR 67.59
5 Adam Setliff United StatesUnited States United States 66.02
6th Jason Tunks CanadaCanada CAN 65.80
7th Uladsimir Dubrouschtschyk Belarus 1995Belarus BLR 65.13
8th Jürgen Schult GermanyGermany GER 64.41

Final: September 25, 2000

Hammer throw

space athlete country Width (m)
1 Szymon Ziółkowski PolandPoland POLE 80.02
2 Nicola Vizzoni ItalyItaly ITA 79.64
3 Ihar Astapkovich BelarusBelarus BLR 79.17
4th Ivan Zichan BelarusBelarus BLR 79.17
5 Ilya Konovalov RussiaRussia RUS 78.56
6th Loris Paoluzzi ItalyItaly ITA 78.18
7th Tibor Gécsek HungaryHungary HUN 77.70
8th Vladimir Maška Czech RepublicCzech Republic CZE 77.32

Final: September 24, 2000

Javelin throw

space athlete country Width (m)
1 Jan Železný Czech RepublicCzech Republic CZE 90.17 OR
2 Steve Backley United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 89.85
3 Sergei Makarov RussiaRussia RUS 88.67
4th Raymond Hecht GermanyGermany GER 87.76
5 Aki Parviainen FinlandFinland FIN 86.62
6th Konstandinos Gatsioudis GreeceGreece GRE 86.53
7th Boris Henry GermanyGermany GER 85.78
8th Emeterio González CubaCuba CUB 83.33

Final: September 22, 2000

Decathlon

space athlete country Points
1 Erki Nool EstoniaEstonia EST 8641
2 Roman Šebrle Czech RepublicCzech Republic CZE 8606
3 Chris Huffins United StatesUnited States United States 8595
4th Dean Macey United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 8567
5 Tom Pappas United StatesUnited States United States 8425
6th Tomáš Dvořák Czech RepublicCzech Republic CZE 8385
7th Frank Busemann GermanyGermany GER 8351
8th Attila Zsivóczky HungaryHungary HUN 8277

Date: 27./28. September 2000

Results women

100 m

space Athlete country Time (s)
1 Gold medal not awarded after disqualification of Marion Jones
2 Ekaterini Thanou GreeceGreece GRE 11.12
Tayna Lawrence JamaicaJamaica JAM 11.18
3 Merlene Ottey JamaicaJamaica JAM 11.19
4th Schanna block UkraineUkraine UKR 11.20
5 Chandra Sturrup BahamasBahamas BAH 11.21
6th Savatheda Fynes BahamasBahamas BAH 11.22
7th Debbie Ferguson BahamasBahamas BAH 11.29
DOP Marion Jones United StatesUnited States United States 10.75

Final: September 22, 2000

Wind: −0.4 m / s

In December 2007, the first-placed Marion Jones was stripped of the gold medal for doping offenses . In December 2009 the IOC declared that there would be no new award of the gold medal in the 100-meter run. The main beneficiary of this new award would have been the Greek Ekaterini Thanou , who was also suspended for doping abuse in 2004, shortly before the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens . The two Jamaicans Tayna Lawrence and Merlene Ottey each moved up one place. Like Thanou, Lawrence received a silver medal and Ottey a bronze medal.

200 m

space Athlete country Time (s)
1 Pauline Davis-Thompson BahamasBahamas BAH 22.27
2 Susanthika Jayasinghe Sri LankaSri Lanka SRI 22.28
3 Beverly McDonald JamaicaJamaica JAM 22.35
4th Debbie Ferguson BahamasBahamas BAH 22.37
5 Melinda Gainsford-Taylor AustraliaAustralia OUT 22.42
6th Cathy Freeman AustraliaAustralia OUT 22.53
7th Schanna block UkraineUkraine UKR 22.66
DOP Marion Jones United StatesUnited States United States 21.84

Final: September 28, 2000

Wind: +0.7 m / s

The gold medal of the US-American Marion Jones, who was disqualified in 2007 for a doping offense , was awarded by the IOC in December 2009 to Pauline Davis-Thompson of the Bahamas and all other finalists also moved up one position.

400 m

space Athlete country Time (s)
1 Cathy Freeman AustraliaAustralia OUT 49.11
2 Lorraine Graham JamaicaJamaica JAM 49.58
3 Katharine Merry United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 49.72
4th Donna Fraser United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 49.79
5 Ana Guevara MexicoMexico MEX 49.96
6th Heide Seyerling South AfricaSouth Africa RSA 50.05
7th Falilat Ogunkoya NigeriaNigeria NGR 50.12
8th Olga Kotlyarova RussiaRussia RUS 51.04

Final: September 25, 2000

800 m

space Athlete country Time (min)
1 Maria de Lurdes Mutola MozambiqueMozambique MOZ 1: 56.15
2 Stephanie Graf AustriaAustria AUT 1: 56.64
3 Kelly Holmes United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 1: 56.80
4th Brigita Langerholc SloveniaSlovenia SLO 1: 58.51
5 Helene Dziurová-Fuchsová Czech RepublicCzech Republic CZE 1: 58.56
6th Zulia Calatayud CubaCuba CUB 1: 58.66
7th Hazel Clark United StatesUnited States United States 1: 58.75
8th Hasna Benhassi MoroccoMorocco MAR 1: 59.27

Final: September 25, 2000

1500 m

space Athlete country Time (min)
1 Nouria Mérah-Benida AlgeriaAlgeria ALG 4: 05.10
2 Violeta Szekely RomaniaRomania ROME 4: 05.15
3 Gabriela Szabo RomaniaRomania ROME 4: 05.27
4th Kutre Dulecha Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia ETH 4: 05.33
5 Lidia Chojecka PolandPoland POLE 4: 06.42
6th Anna Jakubczak PolandPoland POLE 4: 06.49
7th Kelly Holmes United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 4: 08.02
8th Marla Runyan United StatesUnited States United States 4: 08.30

Final: September 30, 2000

5000 m

space Athlete country Time (min)
1 Gabriela Szabo RomaniaRomania ROME 14: 40.79 OR
2 Sonia O'Sullivan IrelandIreland IRL 14: 41.02
3 Gete Wami Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia ETH 14: 42.23
4th Ayelech Worku Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia ETH 14: 42.67
5 Irina Mikitenko GermanyGermany GER 14: 43.59
6th Lydia Cheromei KenyaKenya KEN 14: 47.35
7th Werknesh Kidane Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia ETH 14: 47.40
8th Olga Yegorova RussiaRussia RUS 14: 50.31

Final: September 25, 2000

10,000 m

space Athlete country Time (min)
1 Derartu Tulu Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia ETH 30: 17.49 OR
2 Gete Wami Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia ETH 30: 22.48
3 Fernanda Ribeiro PortugalPortugal POR 30: 22.88
4th Paula Radcliffe United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 30: 26.97
5 Tegla Loroupe KenyaKenya KEN 30: 37.26
6th Sonia O'Sullivan IrelandIreland IRL 30: 53.37
7th Li Ji China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China CHN 31: 06.94
8th Elana Meyer South AfricaSouth Africa RSA 31: 14.70

Final: September 30, 2000

marathon

space Athlete country Time (h)
1 Naoko Takahashi JapanJapan JPN 2:23:14 OR
2 Lidia Șimon RomaniaRomania ROME 2:23:22
3 Joyce Chepchumba KenyaKenya KEN 2:24:45
4th Esther Wanjiru Maina KenyaKenya KEN 2:26:17
5 Madina Biktagirova RussiaRussia RUS 2:26:33
6th Elfenesh Alemu Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia ETH 2:26:54
7th Eri Yamaguchi JapanJapan JPN 2:27:03
8th Ham bong-sil Korea NorthNorth Korea PRK 2:27:07

Date: September 24, 2000

100 m hurdles

space Athlete country Time (s)
1 Olga Schischigina KazakhstanKazakhstan KAZ 12.65
2 Glory alozie NigeriaNigeria NGR 12.68
3 Melissa Morrison United StatesUnited States United States 12.76
4th Delloreen Ennis-London JamaicaJamaica JAM 12.80
5 Aliuska López CubaCuba CUB 12.83
6th Nicole Ramalalanirina FranceFrance FRA 12.91
7th Linda Ferga FranceFrance FRA 13.11
8th Brigitte Foster JamaicaJamaica JAM 13.49

Final: September 27, 2000

Wind: 0.0 m / s

400 m hurdles

space Athlete country Time (s)
1 Irina Privaleova RussiaRussia RUS 53.02
2 Deon Hemmings JamaicaJamaica JAM 53.45
3 Nezha Bidouane MoroccoMorocco MAR 53.57
4th Daimí Pernía CubaCuba CUB 53.68
5 Tetiana Tereshchuk-Antipova UkraineUkraine UKR 53.98
6th Ionela Târlea RomaniaRomania ROME 54.35
7th Guðrún Arnardóttir IcelandIceland ISL 54.63
8th Tasha Danvers United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 55.00

Final: September 27, 2000

4 × 100 m relay

space country Athletes Time (s)
1 BahamasBahamas Bahamas Savatheda Fynes
Chandra Sturrup
Pauline Davis-Thompson
Debbie Ferguson
in the heats as well:
Eldece Clarke-Lewis
41.95
2 JamaicaJamaica Jamaica Tayna Lawrence
Veronica Campbell
Beverly McDonald
Merlene Ottey
in the preliminary also:
Merlene Frazer
42.13
3 United StatesUnited States United States Chryste Gaines
Torri Edwards
Nanceen Perry
( Marion Jones )
in the heats as well:
Passion Richardson
42.20
4th FranceFrance France Linda Ferga
Muriel Hurtis
Fabé Dia
Christine Arron
in the preliminary also:
Sandra Citte
42.42
5 RussiaRussia Russia Natalja Ignatowa
Marina Trandenkowa
Irina Chabarowa
Natalja Pomoschtschnikowa-Voronowa
in the preliminary also:
Marina Kislowa
43.02
6th GermanyGermany Germany Gabriele Rockmeier
Sabrina Mulrain
Andrea Philipp
Marion Wagner
43.11
7th NigeriaNigeria Nigeria Glory Alozie
Benedicta Ajudua
Mercy Nku
Mary Onyali-Omagbemi
44.05
8th China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China Zeng Xiujun
Liu Xiaomei
Qin Wangping
Li Xuemei
44.87

Final: September 30, 2000

On December 12, 2007, Marion Jones was disqualified for violating the doping rules. On April 10, 2008, the IOC Executive Committee decided to disqualify the United States relay altogether. Three of the four other runners - Chryste Gaines, Torri Edwards, Passion Richardson - sued this decision before the International Court of Justice (CAS), which ruled in favor of the plaintiffs in July 2010.

4 × 400 m relay

space country Athletes Time (s)
1 United StatesUnited States United States Jearl Miles Clark
Monique Hennagan
( Marion Jones )
LaTasha Colander
in the preliminary also:
Andrea Anderson
3: 22.62
2 JamaicaJamaica Jamaica Sandie Richards
Catherine Scott-Pomales
Deon Hemmings
Lorraine Graham
in the preliminary also:
Charmaine Howell
Michelle Burgher
3: 23.25
3 RussiaRussia Russia Julija Sotnikowa
Svetlana Goncharenko
Olga Kotljarowa
Irina Priwalowa
in the preliminary stages also:
Olesja Sykina
Natalja Nasarowa
3: 23.46
4th NigeriaNigeria Nigeria Olabisi Afolabi
Charity Opara
Rosemary Okafor
Falilat Ogunkoya
in the preliminary also:
Doris Jacob
3: 23.80
5 AustraliaAustralia Australia Nova Peris-Kneebone
Tamsyn Lewis
Melinda Gainsford-Taylor
Cathy Freeman
in the preliminary also:
Susan Andrews
Jana Pittman
3: 23.81
6th United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain Tasha Danvers
Donna Fraser
Allison Curbishley
Katharine Merry
in the heats also:
Helen Frost
3: 25.67
7th Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic Jitka Burianová
Hana Benešova
Lenka Ficková
Helena Dziurová-Fuchsová
3: 29.17
8th CubaCuba Cuba Zulia Calatayud
Julia Duporty
Idalmis Bonne
Daimí Pernía
3: 29.47

Final: September 30, 2000

On December 12, 2007, Marion Jones was disqualified for violating the doping rules. On April 10, 2008, the IOC Executive Committee decided to disqualify the United States relay altogether. The other four runners appealed against this decision to the International Court of Justice for Sports (CAS), which ruled in favor of the plaintiffs in July 2010.

20 km walking

space Athlete country Time (h)
1 Wang Liping China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China CHN 1:29:05 OR
2 Kjersti places NorwayNorway NOR 1:29:33
3 Maria Vasco SpainSpain ESP 1:30:23
4th Erica Alfridi ItalyItaly ITA 1:31:25
5 María Guadalupe Sánchez MexicoMexico MEX 1:31:33
6th Norica Câmpean RomaniaRomania ROME 1:31:50
7th Kerry Saxby-Junna AustraliaAustralia OUT 1:32:02
8th Tatyana Gudkova RussiaRussia RUS 1:32:35

Date: September 24, 2000

high jump

space Athlete country Height (m)
1 Jelena Jelessina RussiaRussia RUS 2.01
2 Hestrie Cloete South AfricaSouth Africa RSA 2.01
3 Kajsa Bergqvist SwedenSweden SWE 1.99
3 Oana Pantelimon RomaniaRomania ROME 1.99
5 Inha Babakowa UkraineUkraine UKR 1.96
6th Svetlana Salevskaya KazakhstanKazakhstan KAZ 1.96
7th Wita Palamar UkraineUkraine UKR 1.96
8th Amewu Mensah GermanyGermany GER 1.93

Final: September 30, 2000

Pole vault

space Athlete country Height (m)
1 Stacy Dragila United StatesUnited States United States 4.60 OR
2 Tatiana Grigorieva AustraliaAustralia OUT 4.55
3 Vala Flosadóttir IcelandIceland ISL 4.50
4th Daniela Bártová Czech RepublicCzech Republic CZE 4.50
5 Nicole Humbert GermanyGermany GER 4.45
6th Yvonne Buschbaum GermanyGermany GER 4.40
7th Monika Pyrek PolandPoland POLE 4.40
8th Marie Bagger Rasmussen DenmarkDenmark THE 4.35

Final: September 25, 2000

Long jump

space Athlete country Width (m)
1 Heike Drechsler GermanyGermany GER 6.99
2 Fiona May ItalyItaly ITA 6.92
3 Tatiana Kotova RussiaRussia RUS 6.83
4th Olga Rublyova RussiaRussia RUS 6.79
5 Susen Tiedtke GermanyGermany GER 6.74
6th Jackie Edwards BahamasBahamas BAH 6.59
7th Do Vaszi HungaryHungary HUN 6.59
8th Lyudmila Galkina RussiaRussia RUS 6.56

Final: September 29, 2000

The bronze medal of Marion Jones from the USA , who was initially disqualified for doping offenses in 2007 , was awarded by the IOC in December 2009 to Russian Tatyana Kotova. In 2013 it was found that Kotowa was also doped at the 2005 World Championships . However, this had no effect on Kotowa's rating here in Sydney .

Triple jump

space Athlete country Width (m)
1 Teresa Marinova BulgariaBulgaria BUL 15.20
2 Tatiana Lebedeva RussiaRussia RUS 15.00
3 Olena Howorova UkraineUkraine UKR 14.96
4th Yamilé Aldama CubaCuba CUB 14.30
5 Baya Rahouli AlgeriaAlgeria ALG 14.17
6th Cristina Nicolau RomaniaRomania ROME 14.17
7th Olga Vasdeki GreeceGreece GRE 14.15
8th Oxana Rogova RussiaRussia RUS 13.97

Final: September 24, 2000

Shot put

space Athlete country Width (m)
1 Janina Karoltschyk Belarus 1995Belarus BLR 20.56
2 Larissa Peleschenko RussiaRussia RUS 19.92
3 Astrid Kumbernuss GermanyGermany GER 19.62
4th Svetlana Kriweljowa RussiaRussia RUS 19.37
5 Krystyna Zabawska PolandPoland POLE 19.18
6th Yumileidi Cumbá CubaCuba CUB 18.70
7th Kalliopi Ouzouni GreeceGreece GRE 18.63
8th Nadine Kleinert GermanyGermany GER 18.49

Final: September 28, 2000

Discus throw

space Athlete country Width (m)
1 Elina Swerava Belarus 1995Belarus BLR 68.40
2 Anastasia Kelesidou GreeceGreece GRE 65.71
3 Iryna Yatchanka Belarus 1995Belarus BLR 65.20
4th Natalia Sadova RussiaRussia RUS 65.00
5 Styliani Tsikouna GreeceGreece GRE 64.08
6th Franka Dietzsch GermanyGermany GER 63.18
7th Ilke Wyludda GermanyGermany GER 63.16
8th Lisa-Marie Vizaniari AustraliaAustralia OUT 62.57

Final: September 27, 2000

Hammer throw

space Athlete country Width (m)
1 Kamila Skolimowska PolandPoland POLE 71.16 OR
2 Olga Kusenkova RussiaRussia RUS 69.77
3 Kirsten Münchow GermanyGermany GER 69.28
4th Yipsi Moreno CubaCuba CUB 68.33
5 Deborah Sosimenko AustraliaAustralia OUT 67.95
6th Lyudmila Hubkina Belarus 1995Belarus BLR 67.08
7th Dawn Ellerbe United StatesUnited States United States 66.80
8th Amy Palmer United StatesUnited States United States 66.15

Final: September 29, 2000

Javelin throw

space Athlete country Width (m)
1 Trine Hattestad NorwayNorway NOR 68.91 OR
2 Mirela Manjani GreeceGreece GRE 67.51
3 Osleidys Menéndez CubaCuba CUB 66.18
4th Steffi Nerius GermanyGermany GER 64.84
5 Sonia Bisset CubaCuba CUB 63.26
6th Xiomara Rivero CubaCuba CUB 62.92
7th Tatiana Schikolenko RussiaRussia RUS 62.91
8th Nikola Tomečková Czech RepublicCzech Republic CZE 62.10

Final: September 30, 2000

Heptathlon

space Athlete country Points
1 Denise Lewis United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR 6584
2 Elena Prokhorova RussiaRussia RUS 6531
3 Natallia Sasanovich Belarus 1995Belarus BLR 6527
4th Urszula Włodarczyk PolandPoland POLE 6470
5 Sabine Braun GermanyGermany GER 6355
6th Natalia Roschtschupkina RussiaRussia RUS 6237
7th Karin Ertl GermanyGermany GER 6209
8th Tiia Hautala FinlandFinland FIN 6173

Final: 23./24. September 2000

literature

  • Rudi Cerne (Ed.), Sydney 2000, The Games of the XXVII. Olympiad with contributions by Rudi Cerne, Birgit Fischer , Willi Phillip Knecht , Willi Leissl and Jan Ullrich , MOHN Media Mohndruck GmbH, Gütersloh, pp. 6–29, pp. 48–51, (General information on the games in Atlanta), p. 56–81 (athletics reports), pp. 224–227 (athletics medalists)

Web links

Video

Footnotes

  1. South and North Korea may compete together , Spiegel Online January 20, 2018, accessed on March 18, 2018
  2. Former Centennial Olympic Stadium Bought on aroundtherings.com, accessed on February 22, 2018
  3. Rudi Cerne (ed.), Sydney 2000, Die Spiele der XXVII. Olympiad with contributions by Rudi Cerne, Birgit Fischer , Willi Phillip Knecht , Willi Leissl and Jan Ullrich , MOHN Media Mohndruck GmbH, Gütersloh, p. 22
  4. Aborigines. Cathy Freeman - The current success model on planet-wissen.de, accessed on March 18, 2018
  5. Neue Zürcher Zeitung : Jones returns Olympic medals after confessing doping ( Memento from February 17, 2008 in the Internet Archive ). October 9, 2007, accessed March 18, 2018
  6. a b c Final Award - CAS 2008 / A / 1545 Andrea Anderson, LaTasha Colander Clark, Jearl Miles-Clark, Torri Edwards, Chryste Gaines, Monique Hennagan, Passion Richardson v / IOC ( Memento of the original from May 30, 2014 on the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (PDF; 210 kB). dated July 17, 2010, accessed March 18, 2018 @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.tas-cas.org
  7. a b c Former US Track Athlete, Antonio Pettigrew, Accepts Responsibility For Doping Violation , US Anti-Doping Agency, accessed March 18, 2018
  8. Gatlin Coach trained nine doped athletes on spiegel.de August 1, 2006, accessed on March 18, 2018
  9. ^ IOC decision to award Nigeria 4x400m gold medal from Sydney 2000 comes too late for Sunday Bada , Inside The Games July 21, 2012, accessed on March 18, 2018
  10. Russian woman tested positive , Spiegel Online September 30, 2000, accessed on March 18, 2018
  11. a b c IOC: IOC reallocates Marion Jones' medals ( Memento from December 16, 2009 in the Internet Archive ). December 9, 2009
  12. a b Highlights of last IOC Executive Board meeting of the year , accessed March 18, 2018
  13. Christian Fuchs: Subsequent test: Tatyana Kotova suspended , www.leichtathletik.de, February 9, 2013, accessed on March 18, 2018