2004 Summer Olympics / Athletics - 4 × 100 m (women)

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Olympic rings
2014 - Olympic Stadium (Athens) .JPG
sport athletics
discipline 4 x 100 meter relay
gender Women
Attendees 65 athletes from 16 countries
Competition location Athens Olympic Stadium
Competition phase August 26, 2004 (preliminary round)
August 27, 2004 (final)
Medalists
gold medal JamaicaJamaica JAM
Silver medal RussiaRussia RUS
Bronze medal FranceFrance FRA

The women's 4 x 100 meter relay at the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens was held on August 26 and 27, 2004 in the Athens Olympic Stadium. 65 athletes took part in 25 relays.

The relay from Jamaica in the line-up of Tayna Lawrence , Sherone Simpson , Aleen Bailey and Veronica Campbell-Brown was Olympic champion . Beverly McDonald was also used in advance . Russia won the silver medal with Olga Fjodorowa , Julija Tabakowa , Irina Chabarowa and Larissa Kruglowa , bronze went to France ( Véronique Mang . Muriel Hurtis , Sylviane Félix , Christine Arron ).
The runners used in the preliminary run for the medal winners - here only the Jamaica team with a sprinter - received the 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 2000 BahamasBahamas Bahamas 41.95 s Sydney 2000
World champions 2003 FranceFrance France 41.78 s Paris 2003
European champions 2002 42.46 s Munich 2002
Pan American Champions 2003 United StatesUnited States United States 43.06 s Santo Domingo 2003
Central America and Caribbean champions 2003 BahamasBahamas Bahamas 43.06 s St. George’s 2003
South American champions 2003 BrazilBrazil Brazil 44.16 s Barquisimeto 2003
Asian champions 2003 ThailandThailand Thailand 44.25 s Manila 2003
African champions 2004 NigeriaNigeria Nigeria 44.32 s Brazzaville 2004
Oceania champions 2002 New ZealandNew Zealand New Zealand 48.12 s Christchurch 2002

Existing records

World record 41.37 s Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR
( Silke Gladisch , Sabine Günther , Ingrid Auerswald , Marlies Göhr )
Canberra , Australia October 6, 1985
Olympic record 41.60 s Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR GDR
( Romy Müller , Bärbel Wöckel , Ingrid Auerswald , Marlies Göhr )
Fiale of Moscow , Soviet Union (today Russia ) August 1, 1980

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

Preliminary round

A total of two preliminary runs were completed. The first three 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

August 26, 2004, 10:00 p.m.

space Season occupation Time (s) annotation
1 United StatesUnited States United States Angela Williams
Marion Jones
Lauryn Williams
LaTasha Colander
41.67
2 BahamasBahamas Bahamas Debbie Ferguson-McKenzie
Shandria Brown
Chandra Sturrup
Tamicka Clarke
43.02
3 BelgiumBelgium Belgium Kim Gevaert
Élodie Ouédraogo
Lien Huyghebaert
Katleen De Caluwé
43.08 NO
4th BrazilBrazil Brazil Kátia Santos
Lucimar de Moura
Rosemar Coelho Neto
Luciana dos Santos
43.12
5 ColombiaColombia Colombia Norma González
Digna Luz Murillo
Felipa Palacios
Melisa Murillo
43.30
6th GermanyGermany Germany Katja Wakan-Tengel
Birgit Rockmeier
Marion Wagner
Sina Schielke
43.64
7th UkraineUkraine Ukraine Shanna Block
Tetjana Tkalitsch
Marina Majdanowa
Irina Koschemjakina
43.77
8th GreeceGreece Greece Maria Karastamati
Marina Vasarmidou
Effrosini Patsou
Georgia Kokloni
44.45

Forward 2

September 26, 2000, 10:09 p.m.

space Season occupation Time (s) annotation
1 RussiaRussia Russia Larissa Kruglowa
Irina Khabarova
Julija Tabakowa
Olga Feodorova
42.12
2 JamaicaJamaica Jamaica Aleen Bailey
Beverly McDonald
Sherone Simpson
Tayna Lawrence
42.20
3 FranceFrance France Christine Arron
Sylviane Félix
Muriel Hurtis
Véronique Mang
42.98
4th NigeriaNigeria Nigeria Endurance Ojokolo
Oludamola Osayomi
Mercy Nku
Gloria Ubiebor
43.12
5 Belarus 1995Belarus Belarus Aksana Drahun
Alena Daniljuk-Neumjarschyzkaja
Natallja Safronnikawa
Julija Neszjarenka
43.06
6th CubaCuba Cuba Mileidys Lazo
Ana López
Roxana Díaz
Virgen Benavides
43.60
DNF NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands Anna Maria Kramer
Pascal van Assendelft
Jacqueline Poelman
Joan van den Akker
Trinidad and TobagoTrinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago Ayanna Hutchinson
Wanda Hutson
Fana Ashby
Kelly-Ann Baptiste

final

space Season occupation Time (s) annotation
1 JamaicaJamaica Jamaica Tayna Lawrence
Sherone Simpson
Aleen Bailey
Veronica Campbell-Brown
in advance also:
Beverly McDonald
41.73 NO
2 RussiaRussia Russia Olga Fjodorowa
Julija Tabakowa
Irina Kabarowa
Larissa Kruglowa
42.27
3 FranceFrance France Véronique Mang
Muriel Hurtis
Sylviane Félix
Christine Arron
42.54
4th BahamasBahamas Bahamas Tamicka Clarke
Chandra Sturrup
Shandria Brown
Debbie Ferguson-McKenzie
42.69
5 Belarus 1995Belarus Belarus Julija Neszjarenka
Natallja Safronnikawa
Alena Daniljuk-Neumjarschyzkaja
Aksana Drahun
42.94 NO
6th BelgiumBelgium Belgium Katleen De Caluwé
Lien Huyghebaert
Élodie Ouédraogo
Kim Gevaert
43.11
7th NigeriaNigeria Nigeria Gloria Ubiebor
Mercy Nku
Oludamola Osayomi
Endurance Ojokolo
43.42
DNF United StatesUnited States United States Angela Williams
Marion Jones
Lauryn Williams
LaTasha Colander
'

September 27, 2000, 10:45 p.m.

The favorites were especially the relays of France - World Champions 2003 / European Champions 2002 and Vice World Champions 2001 , the USA - Vice World Champions 2003 - as well as Jamaica - three runners here in Athens in the final of the 100-meter run .

In the finals there was a change in line-up: in the Jamaica team, Veronica Campbell-Brown ran instead of Beverly McDonald.

In the final race, the Jamaicans took the lead first. With her second runner Marion Jones, the US season passed Jamaica. But Jones and Lauryn Williams completely screwed up the next move. Williams started too early and had to slow down, and Jones almost ran into them. Then Williams was already outside the transition area and stopped the race. After the last change, Jamaica was more than a meter ahead of Russia. Belarus, France and Belgium followed closely behind. The four teams behind Jamaica were close together. Beverly McDonald brought Jamaica's lead to the finish and secured her team Olympic victory in 41.73 s. Here, the winning team missed the since 1980 existing Olympic record just barely. Almost half a second later, Russia crossed the finish line in second place, while the French came in third. Bahamas last runner Debbie Ferguson-McKenzie pulled from behind the Belarusian Aksana Drahun and the Belgian Kim Gevaert to fourth place ahead of Belarus and Belgium.

It was Jamaica's first Olympic victory and France's first medal in the women's 4 x 100 meter relay .

Web links

Video

Individual evidence

  1. IAAF Statistics Handbook, Beijing 2015, page 803 , accessed on May 11, 2018
  2. Article in the Casper Star Tribune of August 28, 2004 , accessed on May 11, 2018