2005 World Championships in Athletics
The 10th IAAF World Championships ( officially: 10th IAAF World Championships in Athletics Helsinki 2005) were held between the 6th and 14th of August, 2005 the Finnish capital Helsinki. The competitions were held in the modernized Olympic Stadium, which was in 1983 the scene of the first World Championships in Athletics.
- 4.1 100 m
- 4.2 200 m
- 4.3 400 m
- 4.4 800 m
- 4.5 1500 m
- 4.6 5000 m
- 4.7 10,000 m
- 4.8 Marathon
- 4.9 20 km Go
- 4:10 100m Hurdles
- 4:11 400m Hurdles
- 4:12 3000 m steeplechase
- 4:13 4 x 100 m relay
- 4:14 4 x 400 m relay
- 4:15 High Jump
- 4:16 Long Jump
- 4:17 Pole Vault
- 4:18 Triple Jump
- 4:19 Javelin
- 4:20 Discus Throw
- 4:21 Shot Put
- 4:22 Hammer Throw
- 4:23 Heptathlon
Applications for the venue
Originally, the World Championships to be held in London. A report, commissioned by the British government in order, but came to the conclusion that the required construction of a new athletics stadium would be uneconomic. The British Association of Athletics Federations therefore proposed to host the World Championships in Sheffield. When the International Association of Athletics Federations ( IAAF) did not address it, they gave back the alignment of the world championships.
In the new tender, Berlin, Brussels, Budapest, Helsinki, Moscow and Rome had applied for the alignment. On 14 April 2002, the IAAF Council decided surprising at its meeting in Nairobi for the Finnish capital.
Overview
Highlights were the world records of Yelena Isinbayeva in the pole vault ( 5.01 meters ) and Osleidys Menéndez in the javelin ( 71.70 meters ). Christina Obergföll presented with 70.03 m to a new European javelin throwing record.
The oldest participant was 50 -year-old Israeli marathon runner Haile Satayin ( born April 11, 1955), the h with a personal best of 2:17:26 finished in 21st place. Youngest participant was the only 14 -year-old 100-meter runner Pink Mystique Jones from Nauru ( forward: eighth in 13.16 s ).
Results Men
100 m
August 7
200 m
August 11
400 m
August 12
800 m
August 14
1500 m
August 10
5000 m
August 14
10,000 m
August 8
Marathon
August 13
20 km Go
August 6
50 km Go
August 12
110 m hurdles
August 12
400m hurdles
August 9
3000 m steeplechase
August 9
4 x 100 m relay
August 13
4 x 400 m relay
August 14
High Jump
August 14
Long-jump
August 13
Pole vault
August 11
Triple Jump
August 11
Javelin
August 10
Discus
August 7
Shot Put
August 6
The Ukrainian Yuri Bilonoh, who had come with 20,89 m up to fourth place, and the White Russian Andrei Mikhnevich, who finished in sixth place with 20.74 m, were subsequently disqualified for doping.
Hammer Throw
August 8
Decathlon
August 10
Results Women
100 m
August 8
200 m
August 12
400 m
August 10
800 m
August 9
1500 m
August 14
The runner-up Yulia Tschischenko was disqualified after the race because she was Maryam Yusuf Jamal intentionally disabled.
5000 m
August 13
10,000 m
August 6
Marathon
August 14
20 km Go
August 7
100m Hurdles
August 11
400m hurdles
August 13
3000 m steeplechase
August 8
4 x 100 m relay
August 13
4 x 400 m relay
August 14
High Jump
August 8
Long-jump
August 10
The Russian Tatjana Kotova, who had come with 6.79 m on the second place, was later disqualified for doping.
Pole vault
August 12
Triple Jump
August 7
Javelin
August 14
Discus
August 11
Shot Put
August 13
The Russian Svetlana Kriweljowa that had occupied with 19.49 m in fourth place, was disqualified for doping.
Hammer Throw
August 12
The Russian Olga Kusenkowa that come to 75,10 m, was subsequently stripped of her victory for doping.
Heptathlon
August 7
Premiums
Athletes who achieved a world record in the World Cup competitions, received by the organizing International Athletics Association IAAF a premium of $ 100,000. More Rewards were sought for all participants who came in the final battle into the top eight:
German team
For the German team included 52 athletes who started in 19 of the 26 disciplines.
- 200 m: Tobias Unger, Sebastian Ernst
- 400 m: Simon Kirch
- 800 m: René Herms, Monika Grądzki
- 10,000 m: Mockenhaupt
- 20 - km walk: André Höhne, Sabine Zimmer, Melanie Seeger
- 100m Hurdles: Kirsten Bolm
- 110m hurdles: Thomas Blaschek
- 400m hurdles: Christian Duma, Claudia Marx
- 4x100m: Marc Blume, Alexander Kosenkow, Marius Broening, Tobias Unger, Sebastian Ernst, Till Helmke
- 4x400 m: Simon Kirch, Bastian Swillims, Florian Seitz, Kamghe Gaba, Ralf Riester; Claudia Hoffmann, Corinna Fink, Claudia Marx, Ulrike Urbansky, Anja Neupert
- Pole Vault: Tim Lobinger, Danny Ecker, Lars Börgeling, Carolin Hingst
- Long Jump: Nils Winter, Bianca Kappler
- Triple Jump: Charles Friedek
- Javelin: Mark Frank, Christian Nicolay, Steffi Nerius, Christina Obergföll
- Discus thrower Lars Riedel, Michael Möllenbeck, Franka Dietzsch
- Shot Put: Ralf Bartels, Petra Lammert, Nadine Kleinert, Christina Schwanitz
- Hammer Throw: Markus Esser, Holger Klose, Betty Heidler, Susanne Keil, Kathrin Klaas
- Heptathlon: Sonja Kesselschläger, Karin Ertl, Lilli Schwarzkopf
- Decathlon: André Niklaus
Explanations
- WR = World Record
- ER = European Record
- CR = World Cup record
- NR = National record
- WL = Weltjahresbestleistung
- PB = Personal Best
- DSQ = Disqualified