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2013 European Cross Country Championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

International athletics championship event
2013 European Cross Country Championships
OrganisersEAA
Edition20th
Date8 December
Host cityBelgrade, Serbia
Events6
Distances9.880 km – Men
8.050 km – Women
8.050 km – U23 men
6.025 km – U23 women
6.025 km – Junior men
4.000 km – Junior women

The2013European Cross Country Championships was the 20th edition of thecross country running competition for European athletes which was held inBelgrade,Serbia, on 8 December 2013. The senior individual winners wereAlemayehu Bezabeh of Spain andSophie Duarte of France.[1] A record 571 runners from 37 nations entered the competition, making it Serbia's largest international athletics event in over forty years.[2]

In the women's senior race Ireland'sFionnuala Britton was the defending champion,[3] but she failed to win a third straight title and ended the race in fourth. Sophie Duarte took the lead in the penultimate lap and ran on her own over the last lap to take her first European gold medal at the age of 32. The2011 minor medallistsAna Dulce Félix of Portugal and Great Britain'sGemma Steel closely raced each other in the final lap, with the British runner gaining the edge over the Portuguese on this occasion. Steel headed the British women to the team title, while Duarte led France to second and Spain took the bronze medals.[4][5]

Andrea Lalli entered the men's senior race as champion and fellow2012 medallistsHassan Chahdi andDaniele Meucci were also present.[6] None of the three reached the podium on this occasion. The leading pack was soon whittled to two runners: 2009 champion Alemayehu Bezabeh and (despite an early fall)Polat Kemboi Arıkan of Turkey. Bezabeh extended his lead to over twenty seconds by the time he crossed the finish line. Arıkan was a clear second and British athleteAndy Vernon produced a fast finish to edge Belgium'sJeroen D'Hoedt to the bronze medal. Bezabeh headed up the Spanish team victory, followed by D'Hoedt's Belgium and Vernon's British side.[7]

In the under-23 racesPieter-Jan Hannes of Belgium won the men's race and Great Britain topped the team rankings.[8]Sifan Hassan of the Netherlands was dominant in the women's under-23 race, where the British under-23 team easily won the team gold with five women in the top eight.[9] The junior men's race saw Turkey'sAli Kaya come out on top in a two-man race against Belgium'sIsaac Kimeli.[10] Women's junior championEmelia Gorecka won a fourth straight junior team title for Great Britain and also her fourth straight podium finish (she previously won the title in 2011). She was unrivalled and won by a margin of ten seconds.[11]

Three of the six event winners (Alemayehu Bezabeh, Sifan Hassan and Ali Kaya) were born in East Africa and gained European citizenship. Three of the individual silver medallists were also born outside of Europe: Arıkan in the men's senior race, Kimeli in the men's junior race, andSofia Ennaoui in the women's junior race. This prompted concern of growing African participation in the European event – the falling interest in theIAAF World Cross Country Championships, partly due to a prolonged period of African dominance of the competition, had recently led to the world event being reduced to a biennial event.[12][13] Excitement over Bezabeh's large margin of victory was also tempered by discussion of hisdoping ban stemming fromOperación Galgo, which had expired at the beginning of the year.[14]

Race results

[edit]

Senior men

[edit]
Individual race
RankAthleteCountryTime (m:s)
Alemayehu Bezabeh Spain29:11
Polat Kemboi Arıkan Turkey29:32
Andy Vernon Great Britain29:35
4Jeroen D'Hoedt Belgium29:35
5Hassan Chahdi France29:40
6Mohamed Marhum Spain29:46
7Richard Ringer Germany29:49
8Bashir Abdi Belgium29:53
9Koen Naert Belgium29:54
10El Hassane Ben Lkhainouch France29:56
11Iván Fernández Spain29:58
12Tom Farrell Great Britain29:59
Teams
RankTeamPoints
 Spain
Bezabeh
Marhum
Fernández
Antonio Dávid Jímenez
Antonio Abadía
Javier Guerra
31
 Belgium
D'Hoedt
Abdi
Naert
Soufiane Bouchikhi
Lander Tijtgat
Abdelhadi El Hachimi
49
 Great Britain
Vernon
Farrell
Keith Gerrard
Adam Hickey
Charlie Hulson
Frank Tickner
60
4 France66
5 Germany69
6 Ireland90
7 Turkey105
8 Italy151

Senior women

[edit]
Individual race
RankAthleteCountryTime (m:s)
Sophie Duarte France26:34
Gemma Steel Great Britain26:39
Dulce Félix Portugal26:41
4Fionnuala Britton Ireland26:45
5Karoline Bjerkeli Grøvdal Norway26:52
6Almensh Belete Belgium27:00
7Julia Bleasdale Great Britain27:02
8Veronica Inglese Italy27:12
9Carla Salomé Rocha Portugal27:13
10Iris Maria Fuentes-Pila Spain27:17
11Lauren Howarth Great Britain27:18
12Clémence Calvin France27:25
Teams
RankTeamPoints
 Great Britain
Steel
Bleasdale
Howarth
Steph Twell
Katie Brough
Lauren Deadman
35
 France
Duarte
Calvin
Christine Bardelle
Laila Traby
Laurane Picoche
Claire Perraux
54
 Spain
Fuentes-Pila
Diana Martín
Lidia Rodríguez
Marta Silvestre
Teresa Urbina
Alba García
61
4 Italy97
5 Portugal109
6 Ireland115
7 Turkey117
8 Czech Republic197

Under-23 men

[edit]
Individual race
RankAthleteCountryTime (m:s)
Pieter-Jan Hannes Belgium24:02
Mitko Tsenov Bulgaria24:07
Nemanja Cerovac Serbia24:08
4Ivan Strebkov Ukraine24:10
5Luke Caldwell Great Britain24:13
6Ørjan Grønnevig Norway24:15
7Callum Hawkins Great Britain24:18
8Michele Fontana Italy24:19
9Paul Robinson Ireland24:22
10Henrik Ingebrigtsen Norway24:23
11Dmytro Siruk Ukraine24:23
12Jonathan Hay Great Britain24:24
Teams
RankTeamPoints
 Great Britain
Caldwell
Hawkins
Hay
Dewi Griffiths
Richard Goodman
Jack Goodwin
40
 Ukraine
Strebkov
Siruk
Oleksandr Kuzmichov
Igor Porozov
72
 France
Romain Collenot-Spriet
Francois Barrer
Djilali Bedrani
Youssef Mekdafou
Michael Gras
Sofiane Boulekouane
78

Under-23 women

[edit]
Individual race
RankAthleteCountryTime (m:s)
Sifan Hassan Netherlands19:40
Amela Terzić Serbia19:46
Charlotte Purdue Great Britain19:49
4Kate Avery Great Britain19:56
5Lily Partridge Great Britain20:10
6Liv Westphal France20:21
7Rhona Auckland Great Britain20:25
8Laura Weightman Great Britain20:28
9Corinna Harrer Germany20:32
10Gulshat Fazlitdinova Russia20:37
11Ekaterina Sokolenko Russia20:45
12Svetlana Riazantceva Russia20:47
Teams
RankTeamPoints
 Great Britain
Purdue
Avery
Partridge
Auckland
Weightman
Jess Andrews
19
 Russia
Fazlitdinova
Sokolenko
Riazantceva
Luiza Litvinova
Anna Fedorova
54
 Netherlands
Hassan
Maureen Koster
Irene Van Lieshout
Marlin Van Hal
70

Junior men

[edit]
Individual race
RankAthleteCountryTime (m:s)
Ali Kaya Turkey17:49
Isaac Kimeli Belgium17:51
Mikhail Strelkov Russia18:05
4Jonathan Davies Great Britain18:06
5Lorenzo Dini Italy18:06
6Alexandre Saddedine France18:12
7Yemaneberhan Crippa Italy18:14
8Steven Casteele Belgium18:16
9Seán Tobin Ireland18:18
10Viktor Bakharev Russia18:20
11Aleksandr Novikov Russia18:22
12Medhi Belhadj France18:22
Teams
RankTeamPoints
 France
Saddedine
Belhadj
Alexis Miellet
Maxime Hueber Moosbrugger
Theodore Klein
Hamza Habjaoui
48
 Russia
Strelkov
Bakharev
Novikov
Vildan Gadelshin
Alexey Vikulov
51
 Italy
Lorenzo Dini
Yemaneberhan Crippa
Samuele Dini
Nekagenet Crippa
Osama Zoghlami
Italo Quazzola
55

Junior women

[edit]
Individual race
RankAthleteCountryTime (m:s)
Emelia Gorecka Great Britain13:06
Sofia Ennaoui Poland13:16
Maruša Mišmaš Slovenia13:27
4Georgia Taylor-Brown Great Britain13:31
5Alina Reh Germany13:34
6Aleksandra Guliaeva Russia13:38
7Maria Larsson Sweden13:39
8Bobby Clay Great Britain13:40
9Emine Hatun Tuna Turkey13:40
10Maya Rehberg Germany13:41
11Jessica Gibbon Great Britain13:41
12Ebba Andersson Sweden13:44
Teams
RankTeamPoints
 Great Britain
Gorecka
Taylor-Brown
Clay
Gibbon
Lydia Turner
Amy Griffiths
24
 Sweden
Larsson
Andersson
Isabelle Brauer
Tova Euren-Magnussen
Agnes Sjostrom
75
 Germany
Reh
Rehberg
Caerina Granz
Vera Coutellier
Lea Meyer
Tatjana Schulte
95

Medal table

[edit]
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Great Britain (GBR)5139
2 France (FRA)2114
3 Spain (ESP)2013
4 Belgium (BEL)1203
5 Turkey (TUR)1102
6 Netherlands (NED)1012
7 Russia (RUS)0213
8 Serbia (SRB)0112
9 Bulgaria (BUL)0101
 Poland (POL)0101
 Sweden (SWE)0101
 Ukraine (UKR)0101
13 Germany (GER)0011
 Italy (ITA)0011
 Portugal (POR)0011
 Slovenia (SLO)0011
Totals (16 entries)12121236

References

[edit]
  1. ^Results by dateArchived 10 December 2013 at theWayback Machine
  2. ^President Wirz celebrates the cross country movement. European Athletics (7 December 2013). Retrieved 16 December 2013.
  3. ^Britton has Belgrade – and only Belgrade – on her mind. European Athletics (7 December 2013). Retrieved 16 December 2013.
  4. ^Mulkeen, Jon (8 December 2013).Third time lucky for Duarte at European Cross as Bezabeh regains title. IAAF. Retrieved 16 December 2013.
  5. ^Duarte is the toast of France. European Athletics (8 December 2013). Retrieved 16 December 2013.
  6. ^Chahdi and Meucci return for the grand finale. European Athletics (7 December 2012). Retrieved 16 December 2013.
  7. ^Bezabeh runs away to victory as Arikan recovers in style. European Athletics (8 December 2013). Retrieved 16 December 2013.
  8. ^Hannes shows what he is made of. European Athletics (8 December 2013). Retrieved 16 December 2013.
  9. ^Hassan's Dutch delight as Terzic brings joy to Serbia. European Athletics (8 December 2013). Retrieved 16 December 2013.
  10. ^Kaya's late speed takes him to gold in a thriller. European Athletics (8 December 2013). Retrieved 16 December 2013.
  11. ^Gorecka strolls away to win gold again. European Athletics (8 December 2013). Retrieved 16 December 2013.
  12. ^Foley, Cliona (9 December 2013).Irish runners call for halt to African recruitment by European countries.The Irish Independent. Retrieved 16 December 2013.
  13. ^Kelly, Feidhlim (10 December 2013).European Cross ConundrumArchived 17 December 2013 at theWayback Machine. Jumping the Gun. Retrieved 16 December 2013.
  14. ^MacKay, Duncan (8 December 2013).Spanish drugs cheat wins European Cross Country title by biggest margin for nine years. Inside The Games. Retrieved 17 December 2013.

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