2000 Summer Olympics / Athletics - 4 × 400 m (women)
sport | athletics | ||||||||
discipline | 4 x 400 meter relay | ||||||||
gender | Women | ||||||||
Attendees | 84 athletes from 21 countries | ||||||||
Competition location | Stadium Australia | ||||||||
Competition phase | September 29, 2000 (preliminary round) September 30, 2000 (final) |
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The women's 4-by-400-meter relay at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney was played on September 29 and 30, 2000 at Stadium Australia . 84 athletes took part in 21 relays.
The US relay with Jearl Miles Clark , Monique Hennagan , ( Marion Jones ) and LaTasha Colander as well as Andrea Anderson, who was also used in the run-up, was Olympic champion . Jones later voluntarily returned her gold medal for doping offenses .
Jamaica won silver ( Sandie Richards , Catherine Scott , Deon Hemmings and Lorraine Graham and also included in the run-up: Charmaine Howell and Michelle Burgher ).
Bronze went to Russia in the line-up of Julija Sotnikowa , Swetlana Gontscharenko , Olga Kotljarowa and Irina Priwalowa as well as Olesja Sykina and Natalja Nasarowa, who were also used in the run-up .
The runners used in the preliminary runs for the medal winners also received corresponding precious metal.
The German season was eliminated in the preliminary round.
Relays from Switzerland, Austria and Liechtenstein did not take part.
Current titleholders
Olympic champions 1996 | United States | 3: 20.91 min | Atlanta 1996 |
World champions 1999 | Russia | 3: 21.98 min | Seville 1999 |
European champions 1998 | Germany | 3: 23.03 min | Budapest 1998 |
Pan American champions 1999 | Cuba | 3: 26.70 min | Winnipeg 1999 |
Central America and Caribbean champions 1999 | Jamaica | 3: 30.00 min | Bridgetown 1999 |
South American champions 1999 | Colombia | 3:32:74 min | Bogotá 1999 |
Asian champions 2000 | India | 3: 31.54 min | Jakarta 2000 |
African champions 2000 | Cameroon | 3: 32.98 min | Algiers 2000 |
Oceania champions 2000 | New Zealand | 3: 54.19 min | Adelaide 2000 |
Existing records
World record | 3: 15.17 min |
Soviet Union ( Tazzjana Ljadouskaja , Olga Nasarowa , Marija Pinigina , Olha Bryshina ) |
Seoul , South Korea | October 1, 1988 |
Olympic record | Final from Seoul , South Korea |
Note: All times are based on Sydney local time ( UTC + 10 ).
Preliminary round
A total of three preliminary runs were completed. The first two seasons of each run qualified for the final. In addition, the two fastest times, the so-called lucky losers , made it through. The directly qualified teams are highlighted in light blue, the lucky losers in light green.
Forward 1
September 29, 2000, 6:40 p.m.
space | Season | occupation | Time (min) | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | United States |
Jearl Miles Clark Monique Hennagan Andrea Anderson LaTasha Colander |
3: 23.95 | |
2 | Cuba |
Zulia Calatayud Julia Duporty Idalmis Bonne Daimí Pernía |
3: 25.22 | |
3 | Belarus |
Natallja Salahub Jelena Budnik Iryna Chljustawa Hanna Kosak |
3: 26.31 | NO |
4th | Germany |
Shanta Ghosh Ulrike Urbansky Birgit Rockmeier Florence Ekpo-Umoh |
3: 27.02 | |
5 | Canada |
Karlene Haughton LaDonna Antoine-Watkins Foy Williams Samantha George |
3: 27.36 | |
6th | Spain |
Julia Alba Norfalia Carabalí Miriam Bravo Mayte Martínez |
3: 32.45 | |
7th | Yugoslavia |
Mila Savić Jelena Stanisavljević Vukosava Đapić Tatjana Lojanica |
3: 37.99 | |
DNS | Cameroon |
Forward 2
September 29, 2000, 6:49 pm
space | Season | occupation | Time (min) | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Great Britain |
Helen Frost Donna Fraser Allison Curbishley Katharine Merry |
3: 25.28 | |
2 | Jamaica |
Charmaine Howell Catherine Scott Michelle Burgher Sandie Richards |
3: 25.65 | |
3 | Russia |
Julija Sotnikowa Olesja Sykina Svetlana Gontscharenko Natalja Nazarowa |
3: 26.05 | |
4th | Italy |
Daniela Graglia Francesca Carbone Fabiola Piroddi Virna De Angeli |
3: 27.23 | |
5 | India |
Paramjeet Kaur JIncy Philip Rosa Kutty Kalayathumkuzhi Beenamol |
3: 31.46 | |
6th | Puerto Rico |
Militza Castro Sandra Moya Beatriz Cruz Maritza Salas |
3: 33.30 | NO |
DNS | Colombia |
Forward 3
September 29, 2000, 6:58 pm
space | Season | occupation | Time (min) | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Nigeria |
Doris Jacob Olabisi Afolabi Rosemary Okafor Charity Opara |
3: 22.99 | |
2 | Australia |
Tamsyn Lewis Susan Andrews Jana Pittman Nova Peris |
3: 24.05 | OZ |
3 | Czech Republic |
Jitka Burianová Hana Benešová Lenka Ficková Helena Fuchsová |
3: 24.40 | |
4th | Senegal |
Aïda Diop Mame Tacko Diouf Aminata Diouf Amy Mbacké Thiam |
3: 28.02 | NO |
5 | Barbados |
Melissa Straker Andrea Blackett Sherline Williams Tanya Oxley |
3: 30.83 | |
6th | Ireland |
Karen Shinkins Martina McCarthy Emily Maher Ciara Sheehy |
3: 32.24 | NO |
7th | Slovenia |
Meta Macus Brigita Langerholc Jolanda Batagelj Saša Prokofijev |
3: 35.00 | NO |
8th | Uzbekistan |
Natallja Kobina Jelena Piskunowa Samira Amirowa Natallja Senkina |
3: 43.96 |
final
September 30, 2000, 9:35 p.m.
The favored seasons were above all the team from the USA, which was reinforced by Marion Jones, who was still unburdened at the time of the games in Sydney , and the team of the reigning world champions from Russia. The Jamaicans with the two silver medalists Lorraine Graham - 400 m - and Deon Hemmings - 400 m hurdles - were also highly rated.
In the finale there were cast changes in six seasons.
- USA - Marion Jones ran for Andrea Anderson.
- Jamaica - Charmaine Howell has been replaced by Deon Hemmings and Michelle Burgher has been replaced by Lorraine Graham.
- Russia - Olga Kotlyarova ran instead of Olesja Sykina and Irina Priwalowa instead of Natalja Nazarowa.
- Nigeria - Doris Jacob has been replaced by Falilat Ogunkoya.
- Australia - Melinda Gainsford-Taylor played for Susan Andrews and Cathy Freeman for Jana Pittman.
- UK - Tasha Danvers replaced Helen Frost.
The US season took the lead on the first round, but was immediately harassed by Jamaica. Only after the second change could the United States team break away from Jamaica. The race was finally won by the USA with 63 hundredths of a second ahead of Jamaica. The Russian relay won the bronze medal, just 21 hundredths of a second behind Jamaica. The teams from Nigeria, Australia and Great Britain finished fourth to sixth in that order.
For Jamaica's relay, it was the first medal in the women's 4 x 400 meter relay .
The American Marion Jones admitted in 2007 that she had violated the doping regulations. She returned her relay medal , the US relay was disqualified. After an objection by the US team, the International Court of Justice CAS decided in 2010 on the basis of the 2000 regulations to return the gold medals to the other relay members and to place the US team in first place.
Web links
- Sports Reference 4 x 400 meters , accessed on April 13, 2018
- Results on the IAAF website , accessed April 13, 2018
- Official Report of the XXVIIth Olympiad, Results , English / French (PDF, 17,708 MB), accessed on April 13, 2018
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b Article on CBS News, July 16, 2010 , accessed April 13, 2018
- ^ IAAF Statistics Handbook, Beijing 2015, page 804 , accessed on April 13, 2018