2016 Summer Olympics / Athletics - 10,000 m (women)

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Olympic rings
Stade Olympique des JO de Rio 2016 (28633599424) .jpg
sport athletics
discipline 10,000 meter run
gender Women
Attendees 37 athletes from 24 countries
Competition location Estádio Nilton Santos
Competition phase August 12, 2016
Medalists
gold medal Almaz Ayana ( ETH ) EthiopiaEthiopia 
Silver medal Vivian Cheruiyot ( KEN ) KenyaKenya 
Bronze medal Tirunesh Dibaba ( ETH ) EthiopiaEthiopia 

The women's 10,000 meter run at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro was held on August 12, 2016 at the Estádio Nilton Santos . 37 athletes took part.

The Ethiopian Almaz Ayana , who won with a new world record time before the Kenyan Vivian Cheruiyot , became the Olympic champion . Bronze went to the Ethiopian Tirunesh Dibaba .

Athletes from Germany, Switzerland, Austria and Liechtenstein do not take part.

Current titleholders

Olympic Champion Tirunesh Dibaba ( Ethiopia ) EthiopiaEthiopia  30: 20.75 min London 2012
world champion Vivian Cheruiyot ( Kenya ) KenyaKenya  31: 41.31 min Beijing 2015
European champion Yasemin Can ( Turkey ) TurkeyTurkey  31: 12.86 min Amsterdam 2016
North / Central American / Caribbean Master Competition not in the championship program San José 2015
South America Champion Inés Melchor ( Peru ) PeruPeru  32: 28.87 min Lima 2015
Asian champion Alia Saeed Mohammed ( VAR ) United Arab EmiratesUnited Arab Emirates  31: 52.29 min Wuhan 2015
African champion Alice Nawowuna ( Kenya ) KenyaKenya  30: 26.94 min Durban 2016
Oceania champion Mary Kua ( Papua New Guinea ) Papua New GuineaPapua New Guinea  40: 39.52 min Cairns 2015

Existing records

World record Wang Junxia ( People's Republic of China ) China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China  29: 31.78 min Beijing , People's Republic of China September 8, 1993
Olympic record Tirunesh Dibaba ( Ethiopia ) EthiopiaEthiopia  29: 54.66 min Beijing 10,000 m run , People's Republic of China August 15, 2008

Note: All times are based on Rio local time ( UTC-3 ).

run

Olympic champion Almaz Ayana, Ethiopia
Silver medalist Vivian Cheruiyot from Kenya
Bronze medalist Tirunesh Dibaba, Ethiopia
The Kenyan Betsy Saina finished fifth

August 12, 2016, 11:10 a.m.

The competition was held directly in a final run without qualification. The favorites came primarily from African countries, but US runners were also among them. The Olympic champion in 2008 and 2012 and World Champion in 2013 Dibaba of Ethiopia was officially introduced to the reigning world champion Vivian Cheruiyot of Kenya. In addition, the Ethiopian vice world champion Gelete Burka and the two Americans Emily Infeld and Molly Huddle, who had finished third and fourth at the last world championships, were among the contenders for the top positions. There was also the Turkish European Champion Yasemin Can.

The Kenyan Alice Nawowuna took over the role of the leader for the entire first half of the course. The first kilometer was the only one that was run slower than three minutes. Then the race turned into a real hell of a ride, even the existing world record was in danger. After the 5000 meter mark, which was reached almost twenty seconds faster than seven days later in the 5000 meter final, the Ethiopian Almaz Ayana attacked and accelerated the pace again, the following kilometer section was even less than 2:50 min run through. At first, Cheruiyot could still follow, while Nawowuna had to let go. After six kilometers, the pace leveled off again at times of a little more than 2:50 minutes for the individual 1000-meter sections, so it still remained a world record. Soon the world champion could no longer keep up. By the penultimate lap, the leading Ethiopian had run out around a hundred meters ahead of her. Almaz Ayana undercut the 23-year-old world record of the Chinese Wang Junxia by 14.33 seconds and became the superior Olympic champion. Vivian Cheruiyot finished second, more than fifteen seconds behind. She set a new national record for Kenya. Another ten seconds behind her, Tirunesh Dibaba won the bronze medal. Alice Nawowuna, who had led for a long time, came in fourth place just under eleven seconds behind Dibaba. The first four of this race undercut the 30-minute mark. The Kenyan Betsy Saina was fifth ahead of Molly Huddle, who set a new American record just a minute behind the winner. Yasemin Can came in seventh as the best European representative, ahead of Gelete Burka.

In the eighth Olympic final of this discipline of women's athletics, Almaz Ayana won the fifth gold medal for Ethiopia. Her compatriot Tirunesh Dibaba is with Derartu Tulu after winning her third medal . also from Ethiopia, who like Dibaba won two golds ( 1992 and 2000 ) and one bronze ( 2004 ), the most successful 10,000 meter runner at the Olympic Games.

Split times
Intermediate
mark
Meanwhile Leading 1000 m time
1000 m 3: 01.53 min Alice Nawowuna 3: 01.53 min
2000 m 5: 55.79 min Alice Nawowuna 2: 54.26 min
3000 m 8: 52.70 min Alice Nawowuna 2: 56.91 min
4000 m 11: 49.79 min Alice Nawowuna 2: 57.09 min
5000 m 14: 46.81 min Alice Nawowuna 2: 57.72 min
6000 m 17: 36.74 min Almaz Ayana 2: 49.93 min
7000 m 20: 29.98 min Almaz Ayana 2: 53.24 min
8000 m 23: 25.37 min Almaz Ayana 2: 55.39 min
9000 m 26: 22.88 min Almaz Ayana 2: 57.51 min
10,000 m 29: 17.45 min Almaz Ayana 2: 54.57 min

result

space Surname nation Time (min) annotation
1 Almaz Ayana EthiopiaEthiopia Ethiopia 29: 17.45 WR
2 Vivian Cheruiyot KenyaKenya Kenya 29: 32.53 NO
3 Tirunesh Dibaba EthiopiaEthiopia Ethiopia 29: 42.56
4th Alice Nawowuna KenyaKenya Kenya 29: 53.51
5 Betsy Saina KenyaKenya Kenya 30: 07.78
6th Molly Huddle United StatesUnited States United States 30: 13.17 AT THE
7th Yasemin Can TurkeyTurkey Turkey 30: 26.41
8th Wear burqa EthiopiaEthiopia Ethiopia 30: 26.66
9 Karoline Bjerkeli Grøvdal NorwayNorway Norway 31: 14.07
10 Eloise Wellings AustraliaAustralia Australia 31: 14.94
11 Emily Infeld United StatesUnited States United States 31: 26.94
12 Sarah Lahti SwedenSweden Sweden 31: 28.43 NO
13 Diane Nukuri BurundiBurundi Burundi 31: 28.69 NO
14th Susan Kuijken NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 31: 32.43
15th Joanne Pavey United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 31: 33.44
16 Jess Andrews United StatesUnited States United States 31: 35.92
17th Alexi Pappas GreeceGreece Greece 31: 36.16 NO
18th Yuka Takashima JapanJapan Japan 31: 36.44
19th Darja Maslowa KyrgyzstanKyrgyzstan Kyrgyzstan 31: 36.90 NO
20th Hanami Sekine JapanJapan Japan 31: 44.44
21st Dominique Scott South AfricaSouth Africa South Africa 31: 51.47
22nd Natasha Wodak CanadaCanada Canada 31: 53.14
23 Alia Saeed Mohammed United Arab EmiratesUnited Arab Emirates United Arab Emirates 31: 56.74
24 Sitora Hamidova UzbekistanUzbekistan Uzbekistan 31: 57.77 NO
25th Lanni Marchant CanadaCanada Canada 32: 04.21
26th Carla Salomé Rocha PortugalPortugal Portugal 32: 06.05
27 Salome Nyirarukundo RwandaRwanda Rwanda 32: 07.80
28 Jip Vastenburg NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 32: 08.92
29 Trihas Gebre SpainSpain Spain 32: 09.67
30th Veronica Inglese ItalyItaly Italy 32: 11.67
31 Tatiele de Carvalho BrazilBrazil Brazil 32: 38.21
32 Brenda Flores MexicoMexico Mexico 32: 39.08
33 Marielle Hall United StatesUnited States United States 32: 39.32
34 Beth Potter United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 33: 04.34
35 Marisol Romero MexicoMexico Mexico 35: 33.03
DNF Juliet Chekwel UgandaUganda Uganda
Ekaterina Tunguskova UzbekistanUzbekistan Uzbekistan

Web links

Video

Individual evidence

  1. IAAF Statistics Handbook, Beijing 2015, page 796 , accessed on October 12, 2018