Paula Dunn

In 1986, she won at the Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh silver over 100 meters and gold with the English team in the 4 x 100 - meter relay. At the European Athletics Championships in Stuttgart, she came over 100m on the seventh and with the British 4 x 100 -meter relay to fifth place. In 1987, she was at the European Indoor Championships in Liévin Sixth over 60 m and different at the IAAF World Championships in Rome in the semifinals.

At the Olympic Games in Seoul in 1988, it reached more than 100 m the quarter-finals and about 200 meters and in the 4 x 100 - meter relay the semifinals. The following year she was fourth over 60 m at the European Indoor Championships in 1989 in The Hague.

In 1990 it was about 100 m Eighth and Fifth over 200 m at the Commonwealth Games in Auckland. With the English 4-by- 100-meter relay race she won silver. At the European Championships in Split she left about 100 meters from the semi-final and won with the British relay bronze. At the World Cup in 1991 in Tokyo, she resigned over 100 m in the quarter- finals.

In 1993, she came at the World Championships in Stuttgart in the season in eighth place. In 1994, she won at the Commonwealth Games in Victoria Bronze 100 meters and in the 4 x 100 - meter relay and was fourth on 200 m. At the European Championships in Helsinki it was over 100 m and 200 m not the semi-finals addition; with the British relay she finished fifth.

At the World Championships in Gothenburg she reached over 100 m the quarter-finals and more than 200 m the semi-finals. In attendance at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta, they had to do without in the short term after she had to undergo an oophorectomy and appendectomy.

In November 2012, she was appointed by the British Association of Athletics UK Athletics head coach for the Paralympic team.

Bests

  • 60 m (Hall ): 7.23 s, February 22, 1987, Liévin
  • 100 m: 11.15 s, August 23, 1994, Victoria
  • 200 m: 22.69 s, August 26, 1994, Victoria Hall: 23.31 s, February 25, 1995, Birmingham
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