2016 Summer Olympics / Athletics - 3000 m obstacle (women)

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Olympic rings
Finale3000mSteepleJO2016 001.jpg
sport athletics
discipline 3000 meter obstacle course
gender Women
Attendees 53 athletes from 32 countries
Competition location Estádio Nilton Santos
Competition phase August 13, 2016 (preliminary)
August 15, 2016 (final)
Winning time 8: 59.75 min ( AF )
Medalists
gold medal BahrainBahrain Ruth Jebet ( BHR )
Silver medal KenyaKenya Hyvin Kiyeng Jepkemoi ( KEN )
Bronze medal United StatesUnited States Emma Coburn ( USA )

The women's 3,000-meter obstacle course at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro was held on August 13 and 15, 2016 at the Estádio Nilton Santos . 53 athletes took part.

The Olympic champion was Ruth Jebet from Bahrain, who won ahead of the Kenyan Hyvin Kiyeng Jepkemoi . Bronze went to the American Emma Coburn .

Sanaa Koubaa , Gesa Felicitas Krause and Maya Rehberg started for Germany . Koubaa and Rehberg were eliminated in the preliminary round, Krause finished sixth in the final.
The Swiss Fabienne Schlumpf also qualified for the final. There she took 18th and last place.
Athletes from Austria and Liechtenstein did not take part.

Current titleholders

Olympic Champion Julija Saripowa ( Russia ) RussiaRussia  9: 06.72 min London 2012
world champion Hyvin Kiyeng Jepkemoi ( Kenya ) KenyaKenya  9: 19.11 min Beijing 2015
European champion Gesa Felicitas Krause ( Germany ) GermanyGermany  9: 18.85 min Amsterdam 2016
North / Central America / Caribbean Champion Ashley Higginson ( USA ) United StatesUnited States  9: 56.75 min San José 2015
South America Champion Muriel Coneo ( Colombia ) ColombiaColombia  9: 53.1 min Lima 2015
Asian champion Lalita Babar ( India ) IndiaIndia  9: 34.13 min Wuhan 2015
African champion Norah Jeruto ( Kenya ) KenyaKenya  9: 25.07 min Durban 2016
Oceania champion Rama Kumilgo ( Papua New Guinea ) Papua New GuineaPapua New Guinea  11: 10.48 min Cairns 2015

Existing records

World record Gulnara Galkina ( Russia ) RussiaRussia  8: 58.81 min Beijing , People's Republic of China August 17, 2008
Olympic record Beijing Final , People's Republic of China

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

Preliminary round

The preliminary round was carried out in three runs. The first three athletes of each run qualified for the final. In addition, the six fastest drivers, the so-called lucky losers , made it through. The directly qualified runners are highlighted in light blue, the lucky losers in light green.

Run 1

The Ukrainian Marija Schatalowa missed the final with sixth place from her preliminary run by one place

August 13, 2016, 10:05 a.m.

space Surname nation Time (min) annotation
1 Ruth Jebet BahrainBahrain Bahrain 9: 12.62
2 Sofia Assefa EthiopiaEthiopia Ethiopia 9: 18.75
3 Gesa Felicitas Krause GermanyGermany Germany 9: 19.70
4th Colleen Quigley United StatesUnited States United States 9: 12.82
5 Lydia Rotich KenyaKenya Kenya 9: 30.21
6th Maria Shatalova UkraineUkraine Ukraine 9: 30.89
7th Peruth Chemutai UgandaUganda Uganda 9: 31.03
8th Charlotta Fougberg SwedenSweden Sweden 9: 31.16
9 Özlem Kaya TurkeyTurkey Turkey 9: 32.03
10 Svyatlana Kudselitsch BelarusBelarus Belarus 9: 32.93
11 Fadwa Sidi Madane MoroccoMorocco Morocco 9: 32.94
12 Diana Martín SpainSpain Spain 9: 44.07
13 Ingeborg Løvnes NorwayNorway Norway 9: 44.85
14th Kerry O'Flaherty IrelandIreland Ireland 9: 45.35
15th Juliana Paula dos Santos BrazilBrazil Brazil 9: 45.95
16 Erin Teschuk CanadaCanada Canada 9: 53.70
17th Anju Takamizawa JapanJapan Japan 9: 58.59

Run 2

The Ethiopian Hiwot Alayew finished seventh in her preliminary run and was eliminated

August 13, 2016, 10:21 am

space Surname nation Time (min) annotation
1 Beatrice Chepkoech KenyaKenya Kenya 9: 17.55
2 Emma Coburn United StatesUnited States United States 9: 18.12
3 Habiba Ghribi TunisiaTunisia Tunisia 9: 18.71
4th Lalita Babar IndiaIndia India 9: 19.76
5 Madeline Heiner-Hills AustraliaAustralia Australia 9: 24.16
6th Fabienne Smurf SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 9: 30.54 NO
7th Hiwot Alayew EthiopiaEthiopia Ethiopia 9: 35.09
8th Matylda Kowal PolandPoland Poland 9: 35.13
9 Sanaa Koubaa GermanyGermany Germany 9: 35.15
10 Victoria Mitchell AustraliaAustralia Australia 9: 39.40
11 Michelle Finn IrelandIreland Ireland 9: 49.45
12 Tigist Getent Mekonen BahrainBahrain Bahrain 9: 49.92
13 Maria Bernard CanadaCanada Canada 9: 50.17
14th Meryem Akda TurkeyTurkey Turkey 9: 50.28
15th Sandra Eriksson FinlandFinland Finland 9: 56.77
16 Luiza Gega AlbaniaAlbania Albania 9: 58.49
17th Anastassija Pusakowa BelarusBelarus Belarus 10: 14.08
18th Amina Bettiche AlgeriaAlgeria Algeria 10: 26.91

Run 3

The Indian Sudha Singh was eliminated in ninth place in the preliminary round

August 13, 2016, 10:37 a.m.

An incident occurred at about 2000 meters. On the back straight there was a fall in the dense field of runners. Protests by the Irish, Ethiopian and Jamaican teams were later allowed. Etenesh Diro, Aisha Praught and Sarah Louise Treacy who were involved in the fall were admitted to the final.

space Surname nation Time (min) annotation
1 Hyvin Kiyeng Jepkemoi KenyaKenya Kenya 9: 24.61
2 Genevieve LaCaze AustraliaAustralia Australia 9: 26.25
3 Courtney Frerichs United StatesUnited States United States 9: 27.02
4th Geneviève Lalonde CanadaCanada Canada 9: 30.24 NO
5 Zhang Xinyan China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China 9: 31.47
6th Anna Emilie Møller DenmarkDenmark Denmark 9: 32.68 NO
7th Etenesh Diro EthiopiaEthiopia Ethiopia 9: 34.70 admitted to the final by wildcard
8th Aisha Praught JamaicaJamaica Jamaica 9: 35.79
9 Sudha Singh IndiaIndia India 9: 43.29
10 Salima Elouali Alami MoroccoMorocco Morocco 9: 44.83
11 Eliane Saholinirina MadagascarMadagascar Madagascar 9: 45.92
12 Sara Louise Treacy IrelandIreland Ireland 9: 46.24 admitted to the final by wildcard
13 Ancuța Bobocel RomaniaRomania Romania 9: 46.28
14th Tuğba Güvenç TurkeyTurkey Turkey 9: 49.93
15th Maya Rehberg GermanyGermany Germany 9: 51.73
16 Belén Casetta ArgentinaArgentina Argentina 9: 51.85
17th Lennie Waite United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 10: 14.18

final

Scene from the finale
The award ceremony

August 15, 2016, 10:37 pm

All three Kenyans and Americans had qualified for the final. There were also two Australians and two Ethiopians. The field was completed by one starter each from Bahrain, Germany, India, Ireland, Jamaica, Canada, Switzerland and Tunisia.

The top three in the world rankings, Ruth Jebet from Bahrain, Hyvin Kiyeng Jepkemoi, the reigning world champion from Kenya, and Emma Coburn, fifth in the World Championship from the USA, had reached the final and were the favorites of the race. Other athletes with good prospects for top positions were the Tunisian Vice World Champion Habiba Ghribi, the German World Cup third and reigning European Champion Gesa Felicitas Krause and the Ethiopian World Cup third in 2013 and World Cup fourth in 2015 Sofia Assefa.

The first kilometer was not run particularly quickly at 3: 05.93 min. Here Jebet took the lead and increased the pace considerably. So the field tore apart completely. Jepkemoi and Coburn tried not to lose contact with Jebet, but they failed. The time for the second kilometer was 2: 54.13 minutes. Jebet couldn't quite keep up the high pace, but she was still alone in front. Behind her, Beatrice Chepkoech had caught up with her compatriot Jepkemoi.

With two laps to go, Chepkoech had to let go. Coburn passed her and came up to Jepkemoi until the last lap. While Ruth Jebet was Olympic champion with a final kilometer of 2: 59.69 min, Hyvin Kiyeng Jepkemoi was able to repel the attack of the US runner and won the silver medal ahead of Emma Coburn. Beatrice Chepkoech was fourth ahead of Sofia Assefa. As the best European, Gesa Felicitas Krause came in sixth with a new national record.

Ruth Jebet, a Kenyan who started for Bahrain, won the first Olympic gold medal for Bahrain.

space Surname nation Time (min) annotation
1 Ruth Jebet BahrainBahrain Bahrain 8: 59.75 AF
2 Hyvin Kiyeng Jepkemoi KenyaKenya Kenya 9: 07.12
3 Emma Coburn United StatesUnited States United States 9: 07.63 AT THE
4th Beatrice Chepkoech KenyaKenya Kenya 9: 16.05
5 Sofia Assefa EthiopiaEthiopia Ethiopia 9: 17.15
6th Gesa Felicitas Krause GermanyGermany Germany 9: 18.41 DR
7th Madeline Heiner-Hills AustraliaAustralia Australia 9: 20.38
8th Colleen Quigley United StatesUnited States United States 9: 21.10
9 Genevieve LaCaze AustraliaAustralia Australia 9: 21.21
10 Lalita Babar IndiaIndia India 9: 22.74
11 Courtney Frerichs United StatesUnited States United States 9: 22.87
12 Habiba Ghribi TunisiaTunisia Tunisia 9: 28.75
13 Lydia Rotich KenyaKenya Kenya 9: 29.90
14th Aisha Praught JamaicaJamaica Jamaica 9: 34.20
15th Etenesh Diro EthiopiaEthiopia Ethiopia 9: 38.77
16 Geneviève Lalonde CanadaCanada Canada 9: 41.88
17th Sara Louise Treacy IrelandIreland Ireland 9: 52.70
18th Fabienne Smurf SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 9: 59.30

Web links

Video

Individual evidence

  1. IAAF Statistics Handbook, Beijing 2015, page 796 , accessed on October 13, 2018