2004 Summer Olympics / Athletics - 10,000 m (men)
sport | athletics | ||||||||
discipline | 10,000 meter run | ||||||||
gender | Men | ||||||||
Attendees | 24 athletes from 24 countries | ||||||||
Competition location | Athens Olympic Stadium | ||||||||
Competition phase | August 20, 2004 | ||||||||
Winning time | 27: 05.10 min ( OR ) | ||||||||
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The men's 10,000-meter run at the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens was held on August 20, 2004 in the Athens Olympic Stadium. 24 athletes took part.
The Olympic champion was the Ethiopian Kenenisa Bekele . He won before his compatriot Sileshi Sihine and the Eritrean Zersenay Tadese .
Athletes from Germany, Switzerland, Austria and Liechtenstein did not take part.
Current title holders
Olympic Champion 2000 | Haile Gebrselassie ( Ethiopia ) | 27: 18.20 min | Sydney 2000 |
World Champion 2003 | Kenenisa Bekele ( Ethiopia ) | 26: 49.57 min | Paris 2003 |
European Champion 2002 | José Manuel Martínez ( Spain ) | 27: 47.65 min | Munich 2002 |
Pan American Champion 2003 | Teodoro Vega ( Mexico ) | 28: 49.38 min | Santo Domingo 2003 |
Central America and Caribbean champions 2003 | Eduardo Rojas ( Mexico ) | 29: 37.08 min | St. George’s 2003 |
South American Champion 2003 | William Naranjo ( Colombia ) | 29: 37.38 min | Barquisimeto 2003 |
Asian champion 2003 | Ahmad Hassan Abdullah ( Qatar ) | 28: 45.64 min | Manila 2003 |
African champion 2004 | Charles Waweru Kamathi ( Kenya ) | 28: 07.83 min | Brazzaville 2004 |
Oceania Champion 2002 | 10,000 m run not in the championship program | Christchurch 2002 |
Existing records
World record | 26: 20.31 min | Kenenisa Bekele ( Ethiopia ) | Ostrava , Czech Republic | June 8, 2004 |
Olympic record | 27: 07.34 min | Haile Gebrselassie ( Ethiopia ) | Atlanta Final , USA | July 29, 1996 |
Note: All times are based on.
run
August 20, 2004 10:35 p.m. Athens local time ( UTC + 2 )
The competition was held in these games without preliminary heats.
The Ethiopian world champion and world record holder Kenenisa Bekele was the favorite . His compatriot, the 1996 and 2000 Olympic champion and multiple world champion Haile Gebrselassie. suffered from a calf injury and had to give up his supremacy to Bekele the previous year. Competition for Bekele came mainly from its own camp. Sileshi Sihine, third in the World Cup, was a clear candidate for a medal. All other athletes with a prospect of top positions were Africans. Especially the three Kenyans John Cheruiyot Korir, WM -Vierter, Charles Kamathi, world champion in 2001 and World Cup -Fünfter 2003 and Moses Mosop opportunities were granted, mitzumischen forward.
As at last year's World Championships in Paris , the first three kilometers with 1000 meter times of just over or just under 2:50 minutes were run extremely leisurely. So the field of participants stayed together for a long time. Then the Ethiopians Bekele, Gebrselassie and Sihine took the lead and accelerated the pace. It was exactly the same in Paris. The field now stretched more and more and the large leading group gradually became smaller and smaller. Halfway through the course, the group had shrunk to five runners. The three Ethiopians were ahead, followed by the two Kenyans Kiprop and Korir. For a short time, Zersenay Tadese from Eritrea and Kamathi came together as a group of two at a distance of ten meters. But it didn't stop there, Tadese caught up with the leaders again when the pace temporarily slowed down a little between kilometers five and six. The pressure from the Ethiopians at the front was relentless, so Tadese and Korir lost touch and the race was now even faster. After eighteen laps Gebrselassie could not follow either. The top group consisted of only three runners, with Bekele and Sihine in front, Kiprop behind, who then took the lead himself. In the 22nd round it was then also about the Kenyan. Bekele and Sihine moved away and the distance to the rear quickly grew. In the last thousand meters, Bekele increased the pace enormously, the Ethiopian covered this last section in 2: 27.91 minutes and broke away from his companion. With a lead of more than four seconds, Kenenisa Bekele became Olympic champion and, despite the leisurely first three kilometers, still set a new Olympic record. Sileshi Sihine won the silver medal. More than eleven seconds behind him, Zersenay Tadese crossed the finish line as a bronze medalist. Another three seconds back Boniface Kiprop was fourth, Haile Gebrselassie was fifth, John Cheruiyot Korir came in sixth ahead of Moses Cheruiyot Mosop. The French Ismaïl Sghyr was eighth, more than fifty seconds behind the Olympic champion, the best non-African in this race.
Kenenisa Bekele won the third consecutive gold medal for Ethiopia in this discipline.
Zersenay Tadesse won the first ever Olympic medal for Eritrea.
Split times | |||
---|---|---|---|
Intermediate mark |
Meanwhile | Leading | 1000 m time |
1000 m | 2: 50.85 min | Dieudonné Disi in front of the closed field | 2: 50.85 min |
2000 m | 5: 45.16 min | Dieudonné Disi in front of the closed field | 2: 54.31 min |
3000 m | 8: 33.98 min | Haile Gebrselassie in a large management group | 2: 48.82 min |
4000 m | 11: 15.87 min | Kenenisa Bekele in a larger management group | 2: 41.89 min |
5000 m | 13: 50.87 min | Sileshi Sihine in a group of five | 2: 35.00 min |
6000 m | 16: 34.51 min | Kenenisa Bekele in a group of five | 2: 43.91 min |
7000 m | 19: 11.92 min | Sileshi Sihine in a group of four | 2: 37.41 min |
8000 m | 21: 57.18 min | Boniface Kiprop | 2: 46.26 min |
9000 m | 24: 37.19 min | Sileshi Sihine in a group of three | 2: 40.01 min |
10,000 m | 27: 05.18 min | Kenenisa Bekele | 2: 27.91 min |
result
space | Surname | nation | Time (min) | annotation |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Kenenisa Bekele | Ethiopia | 27: 05.10 | OR |
2 | Sileshi Sihine | Ethiopia | 27: 09.39 | |
3 | Zersenay Tadese | Eritrea | 27: 22.57 | NO |
4th | Boniface Toroitich Kiprop | Kenya | 27: 25.48 | |
5 | Haile Gebrselassie | Ethiopia | 27: 27.70 | |
6th | John Cheruiyot Korir | Kenya | 27: 41.91 | |
7th | Moses Cheruiyot Mosop | Kenya | 27: 46.61 | |
8th | Ismaïl Sghyr | France | 27: 57.09 | |
9 | José Manuel Martínez | Spain | 27: 57.61 | |
10 | Fabiano Joseph | Tanzania | 28: 01.94 | |
11 | Wilson Kipkemei Busienei | Uganda | 28: 10.75 | |
12 | Dan Browne | United States | 28: 14.53 | |
13 | Charles Waweru Kamathi | Kenya | 28: 17.08 | |
14th | Kamiel Maase | Netherlands | 28: 23.39 | |
15th | Abdihakem Abdirahman | United States | 28: 26.26 | |
16 | Yonas Kifle | Eritrea | 28: 29.87 | |
17th | Dieudonné Disi | Rwanda | 28: 43.19 | |
18th | Mohammed Amyn | Morocco | 28: 55.96 | |
19th | Ryuji Ono | Japan | 29: 06.50 | |
20th | Teodoro Vega | Mexico | 29: 06.55 | |
21st | David Galvan | Mexico | 29: 38.05 | |
DNF | John Henwood | New Zealand | ||
John Yuda Msuri | Tanzania | |||
Dathan Ritzenhein | United States |
Web links
- SportsReference 10,000m , accessed April 23, 2018
- Results on the IAAF website , accessed April 23, 2018
- Official Report of the XXVIIIth Olympiad, Results Athletics , English / French (PDF, 3054 KB), accessed on April 23, 2018
Video
- 2004 Olympic Men's 10,000m , posted July 12, 2014 on youtube.com, accessed April 23, 2018
Individual evidence
- ↑ IAAF Statistics Handbook, Beijing 2015, page 673 , accessed on April 23, 2018