2000 Summer Olympics / Athletics - 5000 m (men)
sport | athletics | ||||||||
discipline | 5000 meter run | ||||||||
gender | Men | ||||||||
Attendees | 38 athletes from 22 countries | ||||||||
Competition location | Stadium Australia | ||||||||
Competition phase | September 27, 2000 (preliminary round) September 30, 2000 (final) |
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The men's 5000-meter run at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney was held on September 27 and 30, 2000 at the Australia Stadium. 38 athletes took part.
The Ethiopian Million Wolde became the Olympic champion . He won ahead of the Algerian Ali Saïdi-Sief and the Moroccan Brahim Lahlafi .
The German Jirka Arndt reached the final and finished eighth. Because of a positive doping result , Dieter Baumann , Olympic champion in 1992 , was banned and was not allowed to participate.
Athletes from Switzerland, Austria and Liechtenstein did not take part.
Current title holders
Olympic champion 1996 | Vénuste Niyongabo ( Burundi ) | 13: 07.96 min | Atlanta 1996 |
World Champion 1999 | Salah Hissou ( Morocco ) | 12: 58.13 min | Seville 1999 |
European champion 1998 | Isaac Viciosa ( Spain ) | 13: 37.46 min | Budapest 1998 |
Pan American Champion 1999 | David Galván ( Mexico ) | 13: 42.04 min | Winnipeg 1999 |
Central America and Caribbean champions 1999 | Fidencio Torres ( Mexico ) | 14: 20.19 min | Bridgetown 1999 |
South American Champion 1999 | Silvio Guerra ( Ecuador ) | 14: 20.35 min | Bogotá 1999 |
Asian champion 2000 | Ahmed Ibrahim Warsama ( Qatar ) | 13: 53.10 min | Jakarta 2000 |
African Champion 2000 | Ali Saïdi-Sief ( Algeria ) | 13: 26.86 min | Algiers 2000 |
Oceania Champion 2000 | Brent Butler ( Guam ) | 15: 36.83 min | Adelaide 2000 |
Existing records
World record | 12: 39.36 min | Haile Gebrselassie ( Ethiopia ) | Helsinki , Finland | June 13, 1998 |
Olympic record | 13:05:59 min | Saïd Aouita ( Morocco ) | Los Angeles final , USA | August 11, 1984 |
Note: All times are local Sydney time ( UTC + 10 ).
Preliminary round
A total of two preliminary runs were completed. The first six athletes of each run qualified for the final. In addition, the three 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.
Forward 1
September 27, 2000, 10:05 p.m.
space | Surname | nation | Time (min) | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Brahim Lahlafi | Morocco | 13: 22.70 | |
2 | Million wolde | Ethiopia | 13: 22.75 | |
3 | Fita Bayissa | Ethiopia | 13: 22.92 | |
4th | Réda petrol | Algeria | 13: 23.10 | |
5 | Julius Gitahi | Kenya | 13: 23.12 | |
6th | Richard Limo | Kenya | 13: 23.17 | |
7th | Adam Goucher | United States | 13: 24.34 | |
8th | Mizan Mehari | Australia | 13: 24.56 | |
9 | Jirka Arndt | Germany | 13: 26.18 | |
10 | Katsuhiko Hanada | Japan | 13: 41.31 | |
11 | Marius Bakken | Norway | 13: 44.80 | |
12 | Nicholas Rogers | United States | 13: 46.18 | |
13 | Michael Power | Australia | 13: 51.00 | |
14th | Ahmed Ibrahim Warsama | Qatar | 14: 00.30 | |
15th | Kris Bowditch | Great Britain | 14: 08.92 | |
16 | Alberto García | Spain | 14: 11.65 | |
17th | Hélder Ornelas | Portugal | 14: 29.01 | |
DNS | David Galvan | Mexico |
Forward 2
September 27, 2000, 10:25 p.m.
space | Surname | nation | Time (min) | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Ali Saïdi-Sief | Algeria | 13: 29.34 | |
2 | Serhiy Lebid | Ukraine | 13: 29.69 | |
3 | Dagne Alemu | Ethiopia | 13: 29.93 | |
4th | David Chelule | Kenya | 13: 29.98 | |
5 | Toshinari Takaoka | Japan | 13: 29.99 | |
6th | Mohamed Suleiman | Qatar | 13: 30.12 | |
7th | Mark Carroll | Ireland | 13: 30.60 | |
8th | Craig Mottram | Australia | 13: 31.06 | |
9 | Yousef El Nasri | Spain | 13: 34.49 | |
10 | Mohamed Saïd El Wardi | Morocco | 13: 35.18 | |
11 | Bradley Hauser | United States | 13: 39.41 | |
12 | Pablo Olmedo | Mexico | 13: 40.34 | |
13 | Mustapha Essaïd | France | 13: 40.82 | |
14th | Sam Mfula Mwape | Zambia | 13: 41.72 | |
15th | Venuste Niyongabo | Burundi | 13: 49.57 | |
16 | Bolota Asmerom | Eritrea | 14: 15.26 | |
17th | Gyan Bahadur Bohara | Nepal | 14: 34.15 | NO |
18th | Shihab Houna Murad | Iraq | 14: 49.40 | |
19th | Maung Nge Maung | Myanmar | 15: 12.93 | |
DNS | Mohammed Mourhit | Belgium |
final
September 30, 2000, 8:50 pm
Three Ethiopians, three Kenyans and two Algerians qualified for the final. The starting field was completed by one participant each from Australia, Germany, Japan, Qatar, Morocco, Ukraine and the USA.
After various top runners, such as E.g. the Ethiopian world record holder Haile Gebrselassie , who concentrated on the 10,000 meter run , the reigning world champion Salah Hissou from Morocco, the two Kenyans Benjamin Limo as vice world champion and Daniel Komen as ex- world record holder and World Cup fifth or the Belgian European record holder and World Cup - Third Mohammed Mourhit found it difficult to pick a favorite. It was clear that one would certainly have to reckon with the extremely strong Africans in recent years. First and foremost, these were the Moroccan World Cup fourth here in Sydney, Brahim Lahlafi, and the Ethiopian Fita Bayisa, who had already won bronze in Barcelona in 1992 and was sixth at the last world championships. It was quite an open affair overall.
The final was approached relatively slowly, the field remained closed and the leadership role changed constantly. The first four 1000 meter sections were covered in times between 2: 42.25 and 2: 54.18 minutes. That would have resulted in an end time of just under fourteen minutes. But the last thousand meters were completed in 2: 25.65 minutes, it was really fast now. In the penultimate lap, the Algerian Ali Saïdi-Sief took the initiative and pulled away from the field together with the Ethiopian Million Wolde. The two Africans were now almost fighting between themselves, although it got very close in the end because the pursuers came very close again. On the home straight, Million Wolde overtook his competitor with a final step up to secure the gold medal. Ali Saïdi-Sief won silver with just 27 hundredths of a second ahead of Brahim Lahlafi. They were followed by Fita Bayissa, the Kenyan David Chelule and the third Ethiopian Dagne Alemu. In seventh place, the Ukrainian Serhij Lebid was the first non-African to cross the finish line. The German Jirka Arndt came in eighth.
Ali Saïdi-Sief was Algeria's first medalist in this discipline.
Split times | |||
---|---|---|---|
Intermediate mark |
Meanwhile | Leading | 1000 m time |
1000 m | 2: 45.36 min | Jirka Arndt in front of the closed field | 2: 45.36 min |
2000 m | 5: 39.54 min | Dagne Alemu in front of the closed field | 2: 54.18 min |
3000 m | 8: 21.79 min | Brahim Lahlafi in front of the closed field | 2: 42.25 min |
4000 m | 11: 09.84 min | Brahim Lahlafi in front of the closed field | 2: 48.05 min |
5000 m | 13: 35.49 min | Million wolde | 2: 25.65 min |
space | Surname | nation | Time (min) | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Million wolde | Ethiopia | 13: 35.49 | |
2 | Ali Saïdi-Sief | Algeria | 13: 36.20 | |
3 | Brahim Lahlafi | Morocco | 13: 36.47 | |
4th | Fita Bayissa | Ethiopia | 13: 37.03 | |
5 | David Chelule | Kenya | 13: 37.13 | |
6th | Dagne Alemu | Ethiopia | 13: 37.17 | |
7th | Serhiy Lebid | Ukraine | 13: 37.80 | |
8th | Jirka Arndt | Germany | 13: 38.57 | |
9 | Julius Gitahi | Kenya | 13: 39.11 | |
10 | Richard Limo | Kenya | 13: 39.43 | |
11 | Réda petrol | Algeria | 13: 40.95 | |
12 | Mizan Mehari | Australia | 13: 42.03 | |
13 | Adam Goucher | United States | 13: 43.20 | |
14th | Mohamed Suleiman | Qatar | 13: 45.10 | |
15th | Toshinari Takaoka | Japan | 13: 46.90 |
Web links
- SportsReference 5000m , accessed March 20, 2018
- Results on the IAAF website , accessed March 20, 2018
- Official Report of the XXVIIth Olympiad, Results , English / French (PDF, 17,708 MB), accessed on March 20, 2018
Individual evidence
- ↑ doping? - The Dieter Baumann case on sportunterricht.de, accessed on March 20, 2018
- ↑ IAAF Statistics Handbook, Beijing 2015, page 672 , accessed on March 20, 2018