1970 European Athletics Junior Championships

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 8 min

1970 European Athletics Junior Championships
LevelUnder 20
Events35
1968
1973

The 1970 European Athletics Junior Championships was the inaugural edition of the biennial athletics competition for European athletes aged under twenty. It was held in Colombes, near Paris, France, between 11 and 13 September.[1]

Men's results

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres  Franz-Peter Hofmeister (FRG) 10.61  Dominique Chauvelot (FRA) 10.65  Jean-Paul Dubuisson (FRA) 10.73
200 metres  Franz-Peter Hofmeister (FRG) 21.49  Aleksandr Zhidkikh (URS) 21.80  Sergey Korovin (URS) 21.80
400 metres  Peter Beaven (GBR) 47.11  Ulrich Reich (FRG) 47.36  Andreas Scheibe (GDR) 47.65
800 metres  Hans-Henning Ohlert (GDR) 1:50.96  Vladimir Zimin (URS) 1:51.39  Ulrich Keufner (GDR) 1:51.41
1500 metres  Klaus-Peter Justus (GDR) 3:51.39  Paul-Heinz Wellmann (FRG) 3:51.79  Francisco Morera (ESP) 3:52.48
3000 metres  Herman Mignon (BEL) 8:08.73  John Boggis (GBR) 8:10.43  Yuriy Korchenkov (URS) 8:11.15
110 m hurdles  Berwyn Price (GBR) 14.21  Mirosław Wodzyński (POL) 14.22  Klaus Fiedler (GDR) 14.22
400 m hurdles  Dmitriy Stukalov (URS) 50.30  Jean-Pierre Perrot (FRA) 50.45  Yevgeniy Gavrilenko (URS) 50.72
2000 m s'chase  Bronisław Malinowski (POL) 5:44.00  Juhani Huhtinen (FIN) 5:45.48  Elek Sari (HUN) 5:45.48
10,000 m walk  Lutz Lipowski (GDR) 43:35.6  Peter Schuster (FRG) 44:02.0  Mikhail Alekseyev (URS) 44:19.4
4 × 100 m relay  Soviet Union (URS)
Valeriy Pidluzhnyy
Aleksandr Zhidkikh
Vladimir Lovetskiy
Sergey Korovin
40.18  France (FRA)
Michel Limousin
Patrick Deroch
Jean-Paul Dubuisson
Philippe Leroux
40.27  West Germany (FRG)
Manfred Schumann
Thomas van Wickeren
Michael van Wickeren
Franz-Peter Hofmeister
40.55
4 × 400 m relay  Soviet Union (URS)
Yevgeniy Gavrilenko
Nikolay Kornyushkin
Dmitriy Stukalov
Semyon Kocher
3:11.2  France (FRA)
Claude Dumont
Patrick Salvador
Daniel Raoult
Lionel Malingre
3:11.5  West Germany (FRG)
Ulrich Reich
Johannes Dickhut
Bernd Herrmann
Wolfgang Druschky
3:11.7
Pole vault  François Tracanelli (FRA) 5.20 m  Serge Lefevbre (FRA) 4.80 m  Romuald Murawski (POL) 4.80 m
High jump  Jiří Palkovský (TCH) 2.18 m  Csaba Dosa (ROM) 2.16 m  Ferenc Doczi (HUN) 2.06 m
Long jump  Valeriy Pidluzhnyy (URS) 7.87 m  Jacques Rousseau (FRA) 7.81 m  Nenad Stekić (YUG) 7.75 m
Triple jump  Valeriy Pidluzhnyy (URS) 16.25 m  Anatoliy Golubtsov (URS) 16.05 m  Gábor Katona (HUN) 16.03 m
Shot put  Wolfgang Barthel (FRG) 18.10 m  Manfred Kaiser (GDR) 17.40 m  Jan Skoupy (TCH) 17.11 m
Discus throw  Aleksandr Nazhimov (URS) 54.18 m  Lothar Schlage (GDR) 53.96 m  Pal Szauer (HUN) 53.00 m
Javelin throw  Aimo Puska (FIN) 76.98 m  Aleksandr Makarov (URS) 74.92 m  Wolfgang Hanisch (GDR) 73..22 m
Hammer throw  Todor Manolov (BUL) 65.16 m  Aleksey Spiridonov (URS) 64.88 m  Sergey Korobov (URS) 64.32 m
Decathlon  Aleksandr Blinayev (URS) 7632 pts  Eberhard Stroot (FRG) 7584 pts  Frank Nusse (NED) 7129 pts

Women's results

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres  Helena Kerner (POL) 12.10  Andrea Lynch (GBR) 12.19  Helen Golden (GBR) 12.23
200 metres  Helen Golden (GBR) 24.34  Annegret Kroniger (FRG) 24.64  Véronique Grandrieux (FRA) 24.72
400 metres  Monika Zehrt (GDR) 54.00  Bozena Zientarska (POL) 54.61  Brigitte Rohde (GDR) 54.07
800 metres  Waltraud Pöhland (GDR) 2:05.29  Sylvia Schenk (FRG) 2:05.30  Galina Vaingarten (URS) 2:06.45
1500 metres  Katrin Clausnitzer (GDR) 4:24.17  Christine Haskett (GBR) 4:27.16  Olga Dvirna (URS) 4:28.17
100 m hurdles  Grażyna Rabsztyn (POL) 14.06  Monika Hys (GDR) 14.11  Margarete Leidel (FRG) 14.51
4 × 100 m relay  Poland (POL)
Aniela Szubert
Elzbieta Nowak
Urszula Soszka
Helena Kerner
45.26  West Germany (FRG)
Liesel Bömelburg
Annegret Kroniger
Ellen Walter
Elvira Springsguth
45.27  East Germany (GDR)
Evelin Kaufer
Ellen Stropahl
Marion Wagner
Monika Meyer
45.47
4 × 400 m relay  East Germany (GDR)
Brigitte Rohde
Renate Marder
Brigitte Ullmann
Monika Zehrt
3:40.2  Poland (POL)
Aniela Szubert
Krystyna Lech
Danuta Gaska
Bożena Zientarska
3:44.0  Sweden (SWE)
Ragnhild Skoog
Margaretha Larsson
Gunhild Skoog
Monica Bergendahl
3:46.7
High jump  Mieke van Doorn (NED) 1.74 m  Svetlana Gontkovskaya (URS) 1.74 m  Renate Gärtner (FRG) 1.74 m
Long jump  Jarmila Nygrýnová (TCH) 6.27 m  Moira Walls (GBR) 6.26 m  Brigitte Göhrs (FRG) 6.03 m
Shot put  Gabriele Moritz (GDR) 16.91 m  Birgit Palzkill (FRG) 16.56 m  Margitta Ludewig (GDR) 15.98 m
Discus throw  Klara Pogyor (HUN) 48.26 m  Maria Illi (ROM) 47.76 m  Irina Sapronova (URS) 47.50 m
Javelin throw  Jacqueline Todten (GDR) 55.20 m  Christine Schmidt (GDR) 53.08 m  Inara Oshinya (URS) 52.36 m
Pentathlon  Monika Peikert (GDR) 4578 pts  Irena Vitane (URS) 4482 pts  Florence Picaut (FRA) 4422 pts

Medal table

[edit]
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 East Germany104721
2 Soviet Union77923
3 Poland4318
4 West Germany38516
5 Great Britain3418
6 Czechoslovakia2013
7 France16310
8 Finland1102
9 Hungary1045
10 Netherlands1012
11 Belgium1001
 Bulgaria1001
13 Romania0202
14 Spain0011
 Sweden0011
 Yugoslavia0011
Totals (16 entries)353535105

Significant participating athletes

[edit]

According to the publication Athletics International who published the list below, it is interesting to underline some of the most significant names who competed in Paris Colombes, most of whom did not immediately make their best result but who definitely achieved distinction in the years afterwards:

  • Pietro Mennea ITA: 5th in 200m (22.3), set world record of 19.72A in 1979 and won 1980 Olympic title.
  • Fernando Mamede POR: 5th in 800m heat (1:56.3), set world 10,000m record of 27:13.81 in 1984.
  • Thomas Wessinghage GER: 8th in 1500m (3:57.5), 1982 European 5000m champion.
  • Bronislaw Malinowski POL: 1st in 2000mSC (5:44.0), 1980 Olympic 3000mSC champion; pb 8:09.11 in 1976.
  • Jürgen Straub GDR: 6th in 2000mSC heat (5:55.6), 2nd 1980 Olympic 1500m.
  • Aleksey Spiridonov URS: 2nd in HT (64.88m), set world record of 78.62m in 1976 and 2nd in that year's Olympics.
  • Karl-Hans Riehm FRG: 4th in HT (64.22m), set world records of 78.50 in 1975 and 80.32 in 1978; 2nd 1984 Olympics.
  • Aleksandr Makarov URS: 2nd in JT (74.92m), 2nd 1980 Olympics with pb of 89.64 (old model).
  • Ferenc Paragi HUN: 8th in JT (65.14), set world record of 96.72 (old model) in 1980.
  • Aleksandr Grebenyuk URS: 7th in Dec (6404 points), European champion in 1978; pb of 8400 in 1977.
  • Monika Zehrt GDR: 1st in 400m (54.0), Won 1972 Olympic title and set world record of 51.0 that year.
  • Grażyna Rabsztyn POL: 1st in 100mH (13.9), set world records of 12.48 in 1978 and 12.36 in 1980.
  • Sara Simeoni ITA: 5th in HJ (1.70m), 1980 Olympic champion and set world record of 2.01m twice in 1978.
  • Jacqueline Todten GDR: 1st in JT (55.20m), 2nd 1972 Olympics; pb of 63.14m (old model) in 1973.
  • Eva Wilms FRG: 5th in Pen (4315 points), 4641 indoors in 1977; 2nd European Indoor SP in 1980; pb of 21.43 in 1977.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ European Junior Championships. GBRAthletics. Retrieved on 2013-05-29.
Results

Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 | Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970_European_Athletics_Junior_Championships
1 |
Download as ZWI file
Encyclosphere.org EncycloReader is supported by the EncyclosphereKSF