Categories
  Encyclosphere.org ENCYCLOREADER
  supported by EncyclosphereKSF

Swedish Indoor Athletics Championships

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 7 min
Swedish Indoor Athletics Championships
SportIndoor track and field
Founded1984
CountrySweden

The Swedish Indoor Athletics Championships (Swedish: Svenska inomhusmästerskapen i friidrott) is an annual indoor track and field competition organised by the Swedish Athletics Association, which serves as the Swedish national championship for the sport. The competition started as a non–official standing jumps contest in 1960, held at the Johanneshovs Isstadion in Stockholm. It expanded to a full indoor track and field competition in 1966, then later attained national championship status in 1984.[1]

Events

[edit]

The following athletics events feature as standard on the Swedish Indoor Championships programme:

  • Sprint: 60 m, 200 m, 400 m
  • Distance track events: 800 m, 1500 m, 3000 m
  • Hurdles: 60 m hurdles
  • Jumps: long jump, triple jump, high jump, pole vault
  • Throws: shot put, weight throw
  • Combined events: heptathlon (men), pentathlon (women)
  • Walks: 5000 m walk (men), 3000 m walk (women)

From 1960 to 1965, the competition consisted of men's standing high jump and standing long jump for both men and women. A men's 2000 metres steeplechase was contested in 1972 and 1975. The 200 metres event was first contested in 1982 and combined track and field events were included in 1986. The men's 5000 m walk and women's 3000 m walk were contested for the first time in 1987. The weight throw was the last expansion, being added to the programme in 2000.[1]

In earlier years, a smaller number of women's events were held. As the scope of women's international athletics increased, so did the national indoor programme. The women's 1500 metres was included in 1971, the 3000 metres in 1979, the triple jump in 1990, and the pole vault in 1996. The championships now has an equal number of men's and women's events.[1]

Editions

[edit]
Year Dates Location Venue
1966 1–2 March Johanneshov, Stockholm Johanneshovs Isstadion
1967 4–5 February Johanneshov, Stockholm Johanneshovs Isstadion
1968 2–3 March Gothenburg Partihallarna
1969 1–2 March Johanneshov, Stockholm Johanneshovs Isstadion
1970 7–8 March Gothenburg Partihallarna
1971 27–28 February Johanneshov, Stockholm Johanneshovs Isstadion
1972 12–13 February Gothenburg Scandinavium
1973 3–4 March Falun Lugnethallen
1974 2–3 February Falun Lugnethallen
1975 1–2 March Gothenburg Scandinavium
1976 14–15 February Falun Lugnethallen
1977 12–13 March Falun Lugnethallen
1978 11–12 February Falun Lugnethallen
1979 27–28 January Gothenburg Scandinavium
1980 8–10 February Gothenburg Scandinavium
1981 23–25 January Gothenburg Scandinavium
1982 5–7 February Gothenburg Scandinavium
1983 18–20 February Malmö Kombihallen
1984 18–19 February Solna Solnahallen
1985 8–10 February Solna Solnahallen
1986 31 January–2 February Solna Solnahallen
1987 30 January–1 February Solna Solnahallen
1988 19–21 February Haparanda Aspenhallen
1989 10–12 February Solna Solnahallen
1990 16–18 February Gothenburg Friidrottens Hus
1991 15–17 February Luleå Arcushallen
1992 14–16 February Gothenburg Friidrottens Hus
1993 19–21 February Malmö Atleticum
1994 25–27 February Växjö Tipshallen
1995 24–26 February Malmö Atleticum
1996 16–18 February Borlänge Kupolen
1997 15–16 February Malmö Atleticum
1998 13–15 February Eskilstuna Munktellarenan
1999 13–14 February Sätra, Stockholm Sätra Friidrottshall
2000 5–6 February Bollnäs Höghammarhallen
2001 17–18 February Gothenburg Friidrottens Hus
2002 16–17 February Malmö Atleticum
2003 1–2 March Sätra, Stockholm Sätra Friidrottshall
2004 21–22 February Gothenburg Friidrottens Hus
2005 12–13 February Malmö Atleticum
2006 25–26 February Sätra, Stockholm Sätra Friidrottshall
2007 24–25 February Gothenburg Friidrottens Hus
2008 23–24 February Malmö Atleticum
2009 28 February–1 March Bollnäs Höghammarhallen
2010 27–28 February Sätra, Stockholm Sätra Friidrottshall
2011 26–27 February Gothenburg Friidrottens Hus
2012 18–19 February Örebro Tybblelundshallen
2013 15–17 February Norrköping Stadium Arena
2014 22–23 February Gothenburg Friidrottens Hus
2015 21–22 February Sätra, Stockholm Sätra Friidrottshall
2016 27–28 February Malmö Atleticum
2017 25–26 February Växjö Telekonsult Arena
2018 17–18 February Uppsala IFU Arena
2019 16–17 February Norrköping Stadium Arena
2020 22–23 February Växjö Telekonsult Arena
2021 19–21 February Malmö Atleticum
2022 25–27 February Växjö Telekonsult Arena
2023 17–19 February Malmö Atleticum
2024 16–18 February Karlstad Eva Lisa Holtz Arena

Championship records

[edit]

Men

[edit]
Event Record Athlete Date Place Ref
100 m
200 m
Discus throw 67.62 m Daniel Ståhl 25 February 2022 Växjö [2]
Heptathlon
60m Long jump Shot put High jump 60m H Pole vault 1000m

Women

[edit]
Event Record Athlete Date Place Ref
200 m 23.03 NR Julia Henriksson 18 February 2024 Karlstad [3]
Pole Vault
Pentathlon
60m H High jump Shot put Long jump 800m

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c Swedish Indoor Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 2019–07–06.
  2. ^ Steve Smythe (26 February 2022). "Kambundji and Dongmo impress on busy national indoor championships weekend". World Athletics. Retrieved 27 February 2022.
  3. ^ "200m Results". World Athletics. Retrieved 28 February 2024.
Editions
Licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 | Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swedish_Indoor_Athletics_Championships
10 views |
↧ Download as ZWI file
Encyclosphere.org EncycloReader is supported by the EncyclosphereKSF