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Churandy Martina

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dutch sprinter (born 1984)

Churandy Martina
Personal information
NationalityDutch
Born (1984-07-03)3 July 1984 (age 41)
Willemstad, Netherlands Antilles
Height1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Weight74 kg (163 lb)
Sport
CountryNetherlands
SportAthletics
Event(s)
100 metres,200 metres
Achievements and titles
Personalbests

Churandy Thomas Martina (born 3 July 1984) is a retired[1] Dutchsprinter. He originally placed second in the200 metres at the2008 Beijing Olympics but was later disqualified due to a lane violation. Martina secured four and two individual top-five finishes at theSummer Olympics andWorld Athletics Championships respectively. He was the100 metres2007 Pan American Games champion representing theNetherlands Antilles and claimed three individual titles at theCentral American and Caribbean Games. He won gold medals in the 200 m and 100 m at the2012 and2016 European Athletics Championships respectively.

Martina is theDutch national record holder for the 100 and 200. His 100 m 9.91-second record was set at the2012 London Olympics semi-final and 200 m 19.81-second record was achieved at theDiamond League meeting inLausanne, Switzerland in 2016. He won 13 Dutch national titles. Martina hails fromCuraçao and represented the Netherlands Antilles until its dissolution in 2010.

Career

[edit]

Born inWillemstad,Curaçao, Martina began his international career at the youth level, reaching the100 metres semifinals of the1999 World Youth Championships in Athletics. Moving up to the junior level, he ran at theWorld Junior Championships in Athletics in 2000 and 2002, although he was less successful at that level. His first gold came in the 100 m at the2002 South American Games inBelém, Brazil.[2] He improved his personal best to 10.29 seconds in 2003,[3] and represented the Netherlands Antilles at the2003 CAC Championships (setting a personal best in the heats), and also competed at the2003 Pan American Games (reaching the semis). He made his first appearance on the world stage at the2003 World Championships in Athletics, although he was eliminated in the heats of the100 metres.[4]

He made his first Olympic appearance as one of three competitors representing theNetherlands Antilles at the 2004 Summer Olympics. He bore their flag in theopening ceremony. The 2004 season also saw much improvement in his times as he knocked 0.16 off his previous year's personal record with a 10.13-second run inSanto Domingo.[3] Martina won the 100 m bronze medal at the2005 Central American and Caribbean Championships and also anchored the Netherlands Antilles team to anational record time in the 4 × 100 metres relay to win a silver medal.[5][6] He led the team to the final at the2005 World Championships in Athletics and improved the national record further to 38.45 seconds for sixth place.[7] He competed in the individual 100 m but was knocked out in the second round.[3]

Martina took fifth place twice at the2007 World Championships in Athletics inOsaka.

The following year he ran a Games record to win the 100 mgold medal at the2006 Central American and Caribbean Games (CAC Games).[8] He also led the relay team to victory for his second gold medal of the tournament. He improved his personal best to 10.04 seconds that year with a run inEl Paso, Texas.[3] He had success at continental level in July 2007 when he won the gold medal at the2007 Pan American Games in the 100 metres, having already run aGames record-equalling time in the qualifiers.[9] He finished fifth in the finals of both the 100 m and 200 m at the2007 World Championships inOsaka,Japan. He ended the year with a sixth-place finish in the 100 m at the2007 IAAF World Athletics Final.[3]

2008 Summer Olympics

[edit]

He bore the national flag for the second consecutive time at the2008 Summer Olympics inBeijing. In the second round of heats he set a new national record in the 100 m, running below ten seconds for the first time in his career with a time of 9.99 s. In the semi-finals he finished third in his race behindAsafa Powell andRichard Thompson, but improved the national record to 9.94 s. He qualified for the final in which he came close to the medals, finishing in fourth place behindUsain Bolt, Thompson andWalter Dix. Whilst he left the final without a medal, he had cause for celebration as he broke the national record for a third time, finishing in 9.93 s.[10]

On 20 August 2008, he originally placed second in the 200 m at the Olympics, finishing behindUsain Bolt with a time of 19.82 s. This would have been both a national record and the second-ever Olympic medal for the Netherlands Antilles afterJan Boersma's silver in the1988 Summer Olympics inSeoul. However he was disqualified an hour after the race for a lane violation. AmericanWallace Spearmon, who had initially placed third, was disqualified moments after the race for having stepped on his inside lane line during the race. The American coaches appealed the decision and upon viewing footage of Spearmon's offence they noticed that Martina had committed the same infraction. They dropped their appeal for Spearmon in favour of a successful protest against Martina. As a result of the disqualifications,Shawn Crawford andWalter Dix, both of the United States, were promoted to silver and bronze respectively.[11]

However, on 24 August, the Netherlands Antilles filed an appeal to theCourt of Arbitration for Sport to reinstate Martina's medal, arguing that the American protest came after the 30-minute deadline for protests and appeals set by theInternational Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF), and also that they had their own video footage (not the official Olympic video footage) showing that Martina never left his lane.[11] On 6 March 2009, the CAS rejected the appeal against Martina's disqualification.[12]Shawn Crawford, who had been awarded the Olympic silver medal, reportedly gave his medal to Martina on 28 August 2008.[13]

At the start of the 2009 outdoor season, Martina set a world-leading time of 9.97 seconds in the 100 m at theFanny Blankers-Koen Games; the fourth time he had finished with a sub-ten-second time.[14] He could not build upon his Olympic success at the2009 World Championships in Athletics and only reached the quarter-finals of the men's 100 m. He was sixth at the2009 IAAF World Athletics Final—the competition's final edition. He defended his regional title at the2010 Central American and Caribbean Games, holding off a challenge fromDaniel Bailey to win in 10.07 seconds—just one hundredth off his championship record.[15]

Since 2011, Churandy Martina has represented Netherlands. Pictured (R) at the2011 World Championships in Athletics held inDaegu.

After thedissolution of the Netherlands Antilles, Martina has represented the Netherlands in2011 World Championships and2012 European Championships, where he won gold in 200 metres and 4 × 100 metre relay.

2012 Summer Olympics

[edit]

Martina competed at the London 2012 Summer Olympics, again in his three disciplines, the 100 metres, 200 metres and 4 × 100 metre relay. Only narrowly making it through to the 100-metre semi-final, Martina improved his personal best in the semi-final to 9.91. This race was also the fastest ever semi-final run, with Justin Gatlin running 9.82. In the final, Martina placed sixth behind Usain Bolt, posting 9.94. Martina then competed in the 200 m, where he finished in fifth, again behind Bolt, in 20 seconds flat. In the relay, the Netherlands finished sixth in a time of 38.39. However, after the Olympics, Martina broke the 200 m national record in Lausanne, lowering the time to 19.85, ending his reasonably successful season.

In 2016, Martina won theEuropean Championships 100 metres before a home crowd. The following day, he crossed the line in first place in the200 metres, but was denied the sprint double because he crossed inside of his lane line again, giving the win toBruno Hortelano.

Achievements

[edit]
Martina (L) passes the baton toJerrel Feller (R) at the2012 European Athletics Championships inHelsinki.

All information fromWorld Athletics profile unless otherwise noted.[3]

Personal bests

[edit]
EventTime (s)VenueDateNotes
30 metres indoor3.81Leeuwarden, Netherlands14 November 2008World best
60 metres indoor6.58Stuttgart, Germany6 February 2010NR
100 metres9.91London, United Kingdom5 August 2012NR
200 metres19.81Lausanne, Switzerland25 August 2016NR
400 metres46.13El Paso, TX, United States31 March 2007NR
  • Note: Martina's fastest 100 metres time is 9.76 seconds with 6.1 m/s wind. However, thewind assisted run, set inEl Paso, Texas on 13 May 2006, exceeds the World Athletics' legal limit of 2.0 m/s and cannot qualify as a record.[16]

International competitions

[edit]
YearCompetitionVenuePositionEventTimeNotes
Representing Netherlands Antilles (until 2010)
2000CARIFTA GamesSt. George's, Grenada, Grenada2nd100 m10.73(+1.5 m/s)
2nd200 m21.73(+1.7 m/s)
World Junior ChampionshipsSantiago, Chile36th (h)100 m10.77(+0.8 m/s)
DSQ200 mDQ
2002World Junior ChampionshipsKingston, Jamaica19th (qf)100 m10.52w(+2.6 m/s)
South American GamesBelém, Brazil1st100 m10.42(+0.8 m/s)
2nd200 m20.81(+1.1 m/s)
Central American and Caribbean GamesSan Salvador, El Salvador8th100 m10.55w(+2.1 m/s)
8th200 m21.89(-0.4 m/s)
6th4 × 100 m relay42.14
2003CARIFTA GamesPort of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago2nd100 m10.37w(+3.8 m/s)
World ChampionshipsParis, France5th (h)100 m10.35(-0.6 m/s)
2004South American U23 ChampionshipsBarquisimeto, Venezuela1st[17]4 × 100 m relay39.18
NACAC U-23 ChampionshipsSherbrooke, Canada1st100 m10.21(+0.1 m/s)
2nd200 m20.75(+0.0 m/s)
Olympic OlympicsAthens, Greece7th (qf)100 m10.48(0.0 m/s)
2005World ChampionshipsHelsinki, Finland6th (qf)100 m10.24(-1.2 m/s)
6th4 × 100 m relay38.45
CAC ChampionshipsNassau, Bahamas3rd100 m10.10(+1.9 m/s)
2006Central American and Caribbean GamesCartagena, Colombia1st100 m10.06 s(+0.6 m/s)CR
1st4 × 100 m relay39.29
2007Pan American GamesRio de Janeiro, Brazil1st100 m10.15(+1.0 m/s)
World ChampionshipsOsaka, Japan5th100 m10.08(-0.5 m/s)
5th200 m20.28(-0.8 m/s)
2008Olympic GamesBeijing, China4th100 m9.93(+0.0 m/s)
DSQ200 mDQ
2009World ChampionshipsBerlin, Germany4th (qf)100 m10.19(+0.1 m/s)
2010World Indoor ChampionshipsDoha, Qatar8th (sf)60 m6.65
Central American and Caribbean GamesMayagüez, Puerto Rico1st100 m10.07(+0.7 m/s)
1st200 m20.25(+0.0 m/s)
3rd4 × 100 m relay38.82
20102010 IAAF Continental CupSplit, Croatia2nd200 m20.47
Representing Netherlands (since 2011)
2011World ChampionshipsDaegu, South Korea18th (sf)100 m10.29(-0.8 m/s)
– (sf)200 mDNS
2012European ChampionshipsHelsinki, Finland1st200 m20.42(-0.9 m/s)
1st4 × 100 m relay38.34
Olympic GamesLondon, United Kingdom6th100 m9.94(+1.5 m/s)
5th200 m20.00(+0.4 m/s)
6th4 × 100 m relay38.39
2014European ChampionshipsZurich, Switzerland9th (sf)100 m10.34(+0.6 m/s)
4th200 m20.37(-1.6 m/s)
5th4 × 100 m relay38.60
2015World ChampionshipsBeijing, China16th (sf)100 m10.09(-0.4 m/s)
10th (sf)200 m20.20(+0.4 m/s)
2016World Indoor ChampionshipsPortland, OR, United States22nd (h)60 m6.67
European ChampionshipsAmsterdam, Netherlands1st100 m10.07(0.0 m/s)
DSQ200 m20.37(-0.9 m/s)
4th4 × 100 m relay38.57
Olympic GamesRio de Janeiro, Brazil26th (h)100 m10.22(-0.5 m/s)
5th200 m20.13(-0.5 m/s)
2017World RelaysNassau, Bahamas4th (h)4 × 100 m relay38.71[note 1]
2018European ChampionshipsBerlin, Germany6th100 m10.16(0.0 m/s)
10th (sf)200 m20.51(+0.3 m/s)
3rd4 × 100 m relay38.03
2019World RelaysYokohama, Japan10th (h)4 × 100 m relay38.67
World ChampionshipsDoha, Qatar7th (h)4 × 100 m relay37.91[note 2]
2021World RelaysChorzów, Poland5th (h)4 × 100 m relay38.79
Olympic GamesTokyo, Japan4 × 100 m relayDNF

Circuit wins, National titles

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Did not finish in the final.
  2. ^Disqualified in the final.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Mijn 2024 | Martina stopt: 'De kers niet gekregen, wel de taart opgegeten'" [My 2024 | Martina retires: 'Missed the cherry on top, but still had the whole cake'].nos.nl (in Dutch). 24 December 2024. Retrieved9 April 2025.
  2. ^South American Games. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 27 July 2010.
  3. ^abcdef"Churandy MARTINA – Athlete Profile".World Athletics. Retrieved1 January 2023.
  4. ^2003 World Championships 100 metres heatsArchived 16 September 2009 at theWayback Machine.IAAF (24 August 2003). Retrieved 2 October 2009.
  5. ^Finisterre, Terry (11 July 2005).Meet record continue to tumble – CAC Championships, Day Two.IAAF. Retrieved 27 July 2010.
  6. ^Finisterre, Terry (10 July 2005)A storm of top action in front of packed crowds - CAC Championships, Day One.IAAF. Retrieved 27 July 2010.
  7. ^2005 World Championships 4x100 Metres Relay - M FinalArchived 21 October 2012 at theWayback Machine.IAAF. Retrieved 27 July 2010.
  8. ^Clavelo Robinson, Javier (27 July 2006).Robles and Martina break Games records - CAC Games Day Two.IAAF. Retrieved 27 July 2010.
  9. ^Biscayart, Eduardo (25 July 2007).Barber takes 100m title with 11.02 – Pan American Games, Day 3.IAAF. Retrieved 27 July 2010.
  10. ^"Athlete Biography: MARTINA Churandy".Beijing2008.cn.The Beijing Organizing Committee for the Games of the XXIX Olympiad. Archived fromthe original on 20 August 2008. Retrieved26 August 2008.
  11. ^ab"US men's sprint medal jeopardized by protest".International Herald Tribune.Associated Press. 24 August 2008. Archived fromthe original on 13 September 2008. Retrieved26 August 2008.
  12. ^Martina's bid to reclaim silver rejected, ESPN.com, 6 March 2009.
  13. ^"Martina gets silver lining in 200m". 2 December 2008. Retrieved14 February 2008.[dead link]
  14. ^Van Hemert, Wim (1 June 2009).Four world leads in Hengelo – IAAF World Athletics Tour.IAAF. Retrieved 2 June 2009.
  15. ^Clavelo Robinson, Javier (26 July 2010).Martina defends 100m title, Brathwaite dominates the sprint hurdles in Mayaguez – CAC Games, days 1 and 2.IAAF. Retrieved 27 July 2010.
  16. ^Burns, Bob (5 June 2006)."Stars aligned for stellar meet".NCAA. Retrieved3 November 2008.[permanent dead link]
  17. ^Guest final out of competition

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toChurandy Martina.
Awards
Preceded by Men'sDutch Athlete of the Year
2012
2016
Succeeded by
Preceded bySucceeded by
Olympic Games
Preceded byFlagbearer for Netherlands Antilles
Athens 2004
Beijing 2008
Netherlands Antilles withdrew fromIOC in 2011
Preceded byFlagbearer for Netherlands
Tokyo 2020
With:Keet Oldenbeuving
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