2004 Summer Olympics / Athletics - 10,000 m (women)

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Olympic rings
2014 - Olympic Stadium (Athens) .JPG
sport athletics
discipline 10,000 meter run
gender Women
Attendees 31 athletes from 20 countries
Competition location Athens Olympic Stadium
Competition phase August 27, 2004
Medalists
gold medal Xing Huina ( CHN ) China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China 
Silver medal Ejagayehu Dibaba ( ETH ) Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia 
Bronze medal Derartu Tulu ( ETH ) Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia 

The women's 10,000-meter run at the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens was held on August 27, 2004 in the Athens Olympic Stadium. 31 athletes took part.

The Chinese Xing Huina became the Olympic champion . She won ahead of the Ethiopians Ejagayehu Dibaba and Derartu Tulu .

Sabrina Mockenhaupt took part for Germany and came in fifteenth.
Athletes from Switzerland, Austria and Liechtenstein did not take part.

Current titleholders

Olympic champion 2000 Derartu Tulu ( Ethiopia ) Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia  30: 17.49 min Sydney 2000
World Champion 2003 Berhane Adere ( Ethiopia ) Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia  30: 04.18 min Paris 2003
European Champion 2002 Paula Radcliffe ( Great Britain ) United KingdomUnited Kingdom  30: 01.09 min Munich 2002
Pan American Champion 2003 Adriana Fernández ( Mexico ) MexicoMexico  33: 16.05 min Santo Domingo 2003
Central America and Caribbean Champion 2003 10,000 m run not held as a championship competition St. George’s 2003
South American Champion 2003 Ednalva da Silva ( Brazil ) BrazilBrazil  34: 13.50 min Barquisimeto 2003
Asian Champion 2003 Sun Yingjie ( People's Republic of China ) China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China  32: 37.04 min Manila 2003
African champion 2004 Eyerusalem Kuma ( Ethiopia ) Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia  31: 56.77 min Brazzaville 2004
Oceania Champion 2002 Competition not in the championship program Christchurch 2002

Existing records

World record 29: 31.78 min Wang Junxia ( People's Republic of China ) China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China  Beijing , People's Republic of China September 8, 1993
Olympic record 30: 17.49 min Derartu Tulu ( Ethiopia ) Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia  Sydney final , Australia September 30, 2000

Note: All times are local Athens time ( UTC + 2 ).

Result

August 27, 2004, 9:50 pm

The competition was held as a final race without preliminary heats.

The Ethiopians with the 2000 Olympic champion Derartu Tulu were considered favorites . The Ethiopian team was so dominant that the reigning world champion Berhane Adere was waived. In addition to Tulu, Ejegayehu Dibaba and Vice World Champion Werknesh Kidane started. As competitors, the Chinese World Cup third Sun Yingjie and Kenyan-born Lornah Kiplagat, who competed for the Netherlands, came into question. The British European Champion Paula Radcliffe, who dared a double start over 10,000 meters and in the marathon , was there again. However, her shape in the Olympic year did not make her appear as a medal candidate.

A moderate pace was run for the first 6000 meters. Radcliffe also repeatedly took on the leadership position. However, after fifteen laps, she fell behind and gave up the race on the nineteenth lap. The 1000 meter section between the sixth and seventh kilometers was the first under three minutes in this race. The pace was not kept as high afterwards, but it remained significantly faster than on the first half of the route. So the field fell apart more and more and a top group of five formed with the three Ethiopians, the Chinese Xing Huina and Kiplagat. Kidane set the pace and the group stayed together until the last lap. At the beginning of the back straight, Dibaba took the final spurt and took the lead, Xing followed her effortlessly. Tulu took third position and was still in close contact with the two leaders, while Kidane struggled to keep up. Kiplagat fell behind and had no prospect of winning a medal. At the beginning of the home stretch, the Chinese pulled past Dibaba. Xing Huina won by 62 hundredths of a second over Ejegayehu Dibaba. Derartu Tulu lost the connection in the last hundred meters and won the bronze medal just under two seconds behind Xing. Werknesh Kidane finished fourth ahead of Lornah Kiplagat. Sun Yingjie finished sixth, more than 22 seconds behind Kiplagat. Another six seconds behind, the Latvian Jeļena Prokopčuka was seventh ahead of the Russian Lidija Grigorjewa.

It wasn't a world record race , but three national records were set: for Latvia, Slovenia and Romania.

Xing Huina was the first Chinese Olympic champion in this discipline.

Split times
Intermediate
mark
Meanwhile Leading 1000 m time
1000 m 3: 16.02 min Natalija Berkut 3: 16.02 min
2000 m 6: 21.82 min Jeļena Prokopčuka 3: 05.80 min
3000 m 9: 27.40 min Paula Radcliffe 3: 05.58 min
4000 m 12: 32.69 min Derartu Tulu 3: 05.29 min
5000 m 15: 34.36 min Ejegayehu Dibaba 3: 01.67 min
6000 m 18: 37.39 min Werknesh Kidane 3: 03.03 min
7000 m 21: 34.26 min Werknesh Kidane 2: 56.87 min
8000 m 24: 34.70 min Werknesh Kidane 3: 00.44 min
9000 m 27: 34.79 min Werknesh Kidane 3:00:09 min
10,000 m 30: 24.36 min Xing Huina 2: 49.57 min
space Surname nation Time (min) annotation
1 Xing Huina China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 30: 24.36
2 Ejegayehu Dibaba Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia Ethiopia 30: 24.98
3 Derartu Tulu Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia Ethiopia 30: 26.42
4th Werknesh Kidane Ethiopia 1996Ethiopia Ethiopia 30: 28.30
5 Lornah Kiplagat NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 30: 31.92
6th Sun Yingjie China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 30: 54.37
7th Jeļena Prokopčuka LatviaLatvia Latvia 31: 04.10 NO
8th Lidija Grigoryeva RussiaRussia Russia 31: 04.62
9 Lucy Kabuu KenyaKenya Kenya 31: 05.90
10 Helena Javornik SloveniaSlovenia Slovenia 31: 06.63 NO
11 Mihaela Botezan RomaniaRomania Romania 31: 11.24 NO
12 Kathy Butler United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 31: 41.13
13 Megumi Oshima JapanJapan Japan 31: 42.18
14th Marie Davenport IrelandIreland Ireland 31: 50.49
15th Sabrina Mockenhaupt GermanyGermany Germany 32: 00.85
16 Alice Timbilili KenyaKenya Kenya 32: 12.57
17th Sally Barsosio KenyaKenya Kenya 32: 14.00
18th Harumi Hiroyama JapanJapan Japan 32: 15.12
19th Elva Dryer United StatesUnited States United States 32: 18.16
20th Anikó Kálovics HungaryHungary Hungary 32: 21.47
21st Kate O'Neill United StatesUnited States United States 32: 24.04
22nd Galina Bogomolova RussiaRussia Russia 32: 25.10
23 Adriana Fernández MexicoMexico Mexico 32: 29.57
24 Benita Willis AustraliaAustralia Australia 32: 32.01
25th Haley McGregor AustraliaAustralia Australia 33: 35.27
26th Kayoko Fukushi JapanJapan Japan 33: 48.66
27 Natalia Cerches Moldova RepublicRepublic of Moldova Moldova 34: 04.97
DNF Souad Ait Salem AlgeriaAlgeria Algeria
Natalija Berkut UkraineUkraine Ukraine
Paula Radcliffe United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain
Fernanda Ribeiro PortugalPortugal Portugal

Web links

Video

Individual evidence

  1. IAAF Statistics Handbook, Beijing 2015, page 796 , accessed on May 7, 2018