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Dalton Grant

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
British high jumper (born 1966)
For the rugby league player, seeDalton Grant (rugby league).

Dalton Grant
Personal information
Born (1966-04-08)8 April 1966 (age 58)
Hackney, Greater London, England
Sport
SportAthletics
ClubHaringey AC, London

Dalton Grant (born 8 April 1966) is a formerhigh jumper.

Athletics career

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Grant won a total number of fournational titles for Great Britain (AAA Championships) in the men's high jump event. His personal best jump is 2.36 metres, achieved at the1991 World Championships in Tokyo. He has a personal indoor best of 2.37 metres.[1]

Grant appeared at five consecutiveCommonwealth Games. He representedEngland in the high jump, at the1986 Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland.[2][3] Four years later he won a silver medal forEngland, at the1990 Commonwealth Games inAuckland, New Zealand[4][5] which was followed by a third Games appearance forEngland, at the1994 Commonwealth Games inVictoria, British Columbia, Canada.[6][7] He finally won a gold medal at the 1998 Games and competed in the high jump for the fifth successive Games in 2002.[8]

Biography

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Grant was born inHackney to parents from Jamaica and lived in Brooke Road,Upper Clapton. He went toHackney Downs School where he started to high jump.[9] He also represented Hackney in theLondon Youth Games in athletics.[10]

He was later inducted into theLondon Youth Games Hall of Fame in 2011.

Personal life

[edit]

He was a board director of the London 2012 Olympic bid team and he was also a captain of the Great Britain & NI team. Grant was appointed president of the South of England Athletics Association for 2010–2011. Dalton has set up the Dalton Grant Academy in Trinidad and Tobago. He is also a patron ofMossbourne Academy.

Achievements

[edit]
YearCompetitionVenuePositionEventNotes
Representing Great Britain and England
1985European Junior ChampionshipsCottbus,East Germany6thHigh jump2.18 m
1986Commonwealth GamesEdinburgh, United Kingdom7thHigh jump2.10 m
1987European Indoor ChampionshipsLiévin, France7thHigh jump2.27 m
World Indoor ChampionshipsIndianapolis, United States8thHigh jump2.28 m
1988European Indoor ChampionshipsBudapest, Hungary11thHigh jump2.24 m
Olympic GamesSeoul, South Korea7thHigh jump2.31 m
1989European Indoor ChampionshipsThe Hague, Netherlands2ndHigh jump2.33 m
World Indoor ChampionshipsBudapest, Hungary4thHigh jump2.35 m
World CupBarcelona, Spain2ndHigh jump2.31 m
1990Commonwealth GamesAuckland, New Zealand2ndHigh jump2.34 m
European Indoor ChampionshipsGlasgow, United Kingdom7thHigh jump2.24 m
European ChampionshipsSplit, Yugoslavia4thHigh jump2.31 m
1991World ChampionshipsTokyo, Japan4thHigh jump2.36 m
1992Olympic GamesBarcelona, Spain29th (q)High jump2.15 m
1993World Indoor ChampionshipsToronto, Canada4thHigh jump2.34 m
World ChampionshipsStuttgart, Germany14th (q)High jump2.25 m
1994European Indoor ChampionshipsParis, France1stHigh jump2.37 m
European ChampionshipsHelsinki, Finland9thHigh jump2.25 m
Commonwealth GamesVictoria, Canada5thHigh jump2.28 m
1995World Indoor ChampionshipsBarcelona, Spain8thHigh jump2.28 m
World ChampionshipsGothenburg, Sweden14th (q)High jump2.27 m
1996European Indoor ChampionshipsStockholm, Sweden19th (q)High jump2.15 m
Olympic GamesAtlanta, United States19th (q)High jump2.26 m
1997World Indoor ChampionshipsParis, France10thHigh jump2.25 m
World ChampionshipsAthens, Greece4thHigh jump2.32 m
1998European ChampionshipsBudapest, Hungary2ndHigh jump2.34 m
Commonwealth GamesKuala Lumpur, Malaysia1stHigh jump2.31 m
2002Commonwealth GamesManchester, United Kingdom6thHigh jump2.15 m
European ChampionshipsMunich, GermanyHigh jumpNM
2003World Indoor ChampionshipsBirmingham, United Kingdom12th (q)High jump2.20 m

References

[edit]
  1. ^IAAF top lists, high jump, indoor
  2. ^"1986 Athletes".Team England.
  3. ^"England team in 1986".Commonwealth Games Federation. Archived fromthe original on 19 April 2019. Retrieved5 October 2019.
  4. ^"1990 Athletes".Team England.
  5. ^"England team in 1990".Commonwealth Games Federation. Archived fromthe original on 4 April 2019. Retrieved5 October 2019.
  6. ^"1994 Athletes".Team England.
  7. ^"England team in 1994".Commonwealth Games Federation. Archived fromthe original on 7 May 2021. Retrieved5 October 2019.
  8. ^"Athletes and results".Commonwealth Games Federation. Archived fromthe original on 27 September 2021.
  9. ^Olympic Glory, timeline.org.ukArchived 19 November 2008 at theWayback Machine. Retrieved 23 June 2009.
  10. ^http://www.londonyouthgames.org/page.asp?section=23&sectionTitle=Hall+of+FameArchived 7 March 2013 at theWayback Machine Hall of Fame retrieved 19 February 2013

External links

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Commonwealth Games champions in men'shigh jump
1977-1997
AAA Championships British national champions in men's high jump
1880–1914
  • 1880: John Parsons
  • 1881: John Parsons
  • 1882: R.F. Houghton
  • 1883: John Parsons
  • 1884: Tom Ray
  • 1885: Tom Ray
  • 1886: George Rowdon
  • 1887: George Rowdon
  • 1888: George Rowdon
  • 1889: Thomas Jennings
  • 1890: Cecil Haward
  • 1891: Thomas Jennings
  • 1892: Arthur Watkinson
  • 1893: Thomas Jennings
  • 1894: Reginald Williams
  • 1895: Reginald Williams
  • 1896: Reginald Williams
  • 1897: Claude Leggatt
  • 1898: Robert Perry & Henry Adair
  • 1899: Claude Leggatt
  • 1900: Walter Henderson
  • 1901: NBA
  • 1902: NBA
  • 1903: NBA
  • 1904: John Milne & R.G. Murray
  • 1905: Edward Leader
  • 1906: Oswald Groenings
  • 1907: Frederick Birkett
  • 1908: Oswald Groenings & Walter Henderson
  • 1909: John Banks
  • 1910:Benjamin Howard Baker
  • 1911:Benjamin Howard Baker
  • 1912:Benjamin Howard Baker
  • 1913:Benjamin Howard Baker
  • 1914:Benjamin Howard Baker
1919–39
1946–59
1960–2006
Authority control databases: PeopleEdit this at Wikidata
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