2000 Summer Olympics / Athletics - High Jump (Women)

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Olympic rings
Womens-long-jump-final.jpg
sport athletics
discipline high jump
gender Women
Attendees 37 athletes from 27 countries
Competition location Stadium Australia
Competition phase September 28, 2000 (qualification)
September 30, 2000 (final)
Medalists
gold medal Jelena Jelessina ( RUS ) RussiaRussia 
Silver medal Hestrie Cloete ( RSA ) South AfricaSouth Africa 
Bronze medal Kajsa Bergqvist ( SWE ) Oana Pantelimon ( ROM ) SwedenSweden 
RomaniaRomania 

The women's high jump at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney was held on September 28 and 30, 2000 at Stadium Australia . 37 athletes took part.

The Russian Jelena Jelessina became Olympic champion . She won ahead of the South African Hestrie Cloete . Two bronze medals were awarded. One went to the Swede Kajsa Bergqvist , the other to the Romanian Oana Pantelimon .

With Amewu Mensah , a German took part in the competition. She reached the final and was eighth.
The Austrian Linda Horvath was eliminated in the qualification.
Athletes from Switzerland and Liechtenstein did not take part.

Current titleholders

Olympic champion 1996 Stefka Kostadinowa ( Bulgaria ) BulgariaBulgaria  2.05 m Atlanta 1996
World Champion 1999 Inha Babakowa ( Ukraine ) UkraineUkraine  1.99 m Seville 1999
European Champion 1998 Monica Iagăr-Dinescu ( Romania ) RomaniaRomania  1.97 m Budapest 1998
Pan American Champion 1999 Solange Witteveen ( Argentina ) ArgentinaArgentina  1.88 m Winnipeg 1999
Central America and Caribbean champion 1999 Karen Beautle ( Jamaica ) JamaicaJamaica  1.79 m Bridgetown 1999
South America Champion 1999 Luciane Dambacher ( Brazil ) BrazilBrazil  1.87 m Bogotá 1999
Asian Champion 2000 Bobby Aloysius ( India ) IndiaIndia  1.83 m Jakarta 2000
African champion 2000 Hind Bounouar ( Morocco ) MoroccoMorocco  1.75 m Algiers 2000
Oceania Champion 2000 Tatum Rickard ( New Zealand ) New ZealandNew Zealand  1.68 m Adelaide 2000

Existing records

World record 2.09 m Stefka Kostadinowa ( Bulgaria ) BulgariaBulgaria  Rome , Italy August 30, 1987
Olympic record 2.05 m Atlanta Final , USA August 3, 1996

Remarks:

  • All times are based on local time in Sydney ( UTC + 10 ).
  • All heights are given in meters (m).

qualification

September 28, 2000, 9:45 am
The qualification was carried out in two groups. The qualification height for direct entry into the final was 1.94 m. Since thirteen athletes jumped this height (highlighted in light blue), the final field was not filled any further.

Group A

space Surname nation 1.80 1.85 1.89 1.92 1.94 height annotation
1 Kajsa Bergqvist SwedenSweden Sweden - O O O O 1.94
Jelena Jelessina RussiaRussia Russia O O O O O
Wita Palamar UkraineUkraine Ukraine O O O O O
Svetlana Salevskaya KazakhstanKazakhstan Kazakhstan O O O O O
5 Wenelina Wenewa BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria O O O xxo O 1.94
6th Oana Pantelimon RomaniaRomania Romania O xxo xo O xx o 1.94
7th Ioamnet Quintero CubaCuba Cuba O O O O xxx 1.92
8th Svetlana Lapina RussiaRussia Russia O O xo x o xxx 1.92
9 Miki Imai JapanJapan Japan O O xxo x o xxx 1.92
10 Thóra Győrffy HungaryHungary Hungary O O O xxx 1.89
11 Nelė Žilinskienė Lithuania 1989Lithuania Lithuania O O x o xxx 1.89
12 Marta Mendía SpainSpain Spain O xo x o xxx 1.89
13 Ina Gliznuța Moldova RepublicRepublic of Moldova Moldova O xo xx o xxx 1.89
14th Erin Aldrich United StatesUnited States United States O O xxx 1.85
15th Alison Inverarity AustraliaAustralia Australia x o xxx 1.80
16 Agni Charalambous Cyprus 1960Cyprus Cyprus xx o xxx 1.80
ogV Karen Beautle JamaicaJamaica Jamaica xxx without height
Christina Kaltschewa BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria xxx
Līga Kļaviņa LatviaLatvia Latvia xxx

Group B

space Surname nation 1.80 1.85 1.89 1.92 1.94 height annotation
1 Inha Babakowa UkraineUkraine Ukraine O O O O O 1.94
Hestrie Cloete South AfricaSouth Africa South Africa O O O O O
Amewu Mensah GermanyGermany Germany O O O O O
Eleonora Milusheva BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria O O O O O
5 Zuzana Hlavoňová Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic xxo O O xo O 1.94
Monica Iagăr-Dinescu RomaniaRomania Romania O O xo xxo O
7th Yoko Ota JapanJapan Japan xo O xo xo xx o 1.94
8th Blanka Vlašić CroatiaCroatia Croatia O O O xx o xxx 1.92
9 Hanne Haugland NorwayNorway Norway O O O xxx 1.89
10 As long as Witteveen ArgentinaArgentina Argentina O xo O xxx 1.89
11 Karol Damon United StatesUnited States United States O xxo xx o xxx 1.89
12 Linda Horvath AustriaAustria Austria xo xxo xx o xxx 1.89
13 Marina Kupzowa RussiaRussia Russia O O xxx 1.85
14th Olga Bolșova Moldova RepublicRepublic of Moldova Moldova O x o xxx 1.85
15th Iryna Mychaltchenko UkraineUkraine Ukraine O xx o xxx 1.85
16 Tazzjana Scheutschyk Belarus 1995Belarus Belarus xo xx o xxx 1.85
17th Amy Acuff United StatesUnited States United States O xxx 1.80
18th Niki Bakogianni GreeceGreece Greece xx o xxx 1.80
ogV Tatiana Efimenko KyrgyzstanKyrgyzstan Kyrgyzstan xxx without height

final

Bronze medalist Kajsa Bergqvist from Sweden

September 30, 2000, 7:00 p.m.

Thirteen athletes qualified for the final, all of whom had skipped the qualification level: two Bulgarians, two Romanians and two Ukrainians, as well as one participant each from Germany, Japan, Kazakhstan, Russia, Sweden, South Africa and the Czech Republic.

The circle of victory contenders included, in particular, the Ukrainian world champion Inha Babakova and the two Russians Elena Jelessina as vice world champion and Svetlana Lapina as WM -Third.

After the fourth height in the final of 1.96 m, six athletes were no longer there. Three jumpers were in first place without any previous unsuccessful attempt: Jelessina, the Swede Kajsa Bergqvist and the Romanian Oana Pantelimon. Three other athletes, Babakova among them, could not jump 1.99 m. There were only four participants in the battle for the medals when 2.01 m was put on. Jelessina had held first place without a mistake, the South African Hestrie Cloete was second ahead of Bergqvist and Pantelimon.

Pantelimon failed three times at 2.01 m, Bergqvist had a failed jump and took her two remaining attempts to the next height. Cloete and Jelessina crossed the bar with their second jumps. Now it went on with 2.03 m. Kajsa Bergqvist could not cross the bar even with her two remaining attempts and was now third with Oana Pantelimon, both had exactly the same number of failed attempts and so bronze was awarded twice. Cloete and Jelessina also failed because of the altitude. Hestrie Cloete had one more failed attempt than the Russian, which left her with the silver medal, gold went to Jelena Jelessina.

Hestrie Cloete was the first South African medalist in the women's high jump.

space Surname nation 1.85 1.90 1.93 1.96 1.99 2.01 2.03 Bottom line annotation
1 Jelena Jelessina RussiaRussia Russia O O O O O x o xxx 2.01
2 Hestrie Cloete South AfricaSouth Africa South Africa O O O xo O x o xxx 2.01
3 Kajsa Bergqvist SwedenSweden Sweden O O O O x o x- xx 1.99
Oana Pantelimon RomaniaRomania Romania O O O O x o xxx 1.99
5 Inha Babakowa UkraineUkraine Ukraine O O xo O xxx 1.96
6th Svetlana Salevskaya KazakhstanKazakhstan Kazakhstan xo xo O O xxx 1.96
7th Wita Palamar UkraineUkraine Ukraine O O xo xx o xxx 1.96
8th Amewu Mensah GermanyGermany Germany O O O xxx 1.93
9 Monica Iagăr-Dinescu RomaniaRomania Romania O O x o xxx 1.93
Wenelina Wenewa BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria O O x o xxx
11 Zuzana Hlavoňová Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic O x o xxx 1.90
Yoko Ota JapanJapan Japan O x o - xxx
13 Eleonora Milusheva BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria xo x o xxx 1.90

Web links

Video

Individual evidence

  1. ^ IAAF Statistics Handbook, Beijing 2015, page 798 , accessed on April 14, 2018