Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

2015 European Athletics Indoor Championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
International athletics championship event
2015 European Athletics Indoor Championships
Edition33rd[1]
Dates5–8 March
Host cityPrague, Czech Republic
VenueO2 Arena
Events26
Participation614 athletes from
49 nations

The2015European Athletics Indoor Championships were held from 5 to 8 March 2015 in theO2 Arena inPrague,Czech Republic.

The outside of the O2 Arena which hosted the event.

Bidding process

[edit]

Prague was chosen as the host of the Championships on the European Athletics council meeting inSofia, Bulgaria in May 2012. The other candidate city wasIstanbul, Turkey.[2] Previously, Prague hosted the1967 European Indoor Games, the forerunner of the European Athletics Indoor Championships. It was the first time since the1978 European Athletics Championships that Prague hosted a major athletics championships.[3]

International athletics events in the Czech Republic traditionally took place away from Prague at the outdoor arena inOstrava. That city's annualGolden Spike Ostrava meet began in 1961,[4] and the2011 European Athletics U23 Championships and2007 World Youth Championships in Athletics were held in the preceding years.[5] However, the annualJosef Odložil Memorial outdoor meeting in Prague has attracted international athletes since 1994.[6][7]

Preparation

[edit]

Prior to the event, the O2 Arena in Prague was not a regular venue for indoor track and field. The stadium was host to the one-off "Meeting of World Record Holders" in 2009, which was the first international non-championship indoor meeting to be staged in the capital.[8][9] A year before the championships, the Prague Indoor Meeting was staged as a test event and it receivedEuropean Athletics permit status.[10] This attracted top level performers and highlights included a European indoor record by high jumperIvan Ukhov and a European indoor best for the 500 metres by home athletePavel Maslák.[11]

The leading Czech athlete,Pavel Maslák, winning his European indoor title in 2013

Maslák, the 400 m champion from the2013 European Athletics Indoor Championships, led the Czech team for the championships, which at 46 athletes was the country's largest squad ever for the competition. Libor Varhaník, chairman of the organising committee, specifically aimed to have as many Czech athletes compete in the events as possible in order to build local interest and boost ticket sales. The opening ceremony was held on 5 March – a day before the main competition began on Friday (although shot put and men's long jump qualifying was held that evening).[12][13] Former international high jumper and European indoor medallistTomáš Janků was appointed as CEO and committee member of the organising group.[5]

The event was televised live, with a total of 28 international broadcasters having agreements to show the proceedings either live or delayed.Eurosport was the most prominent of these in the competition's region, continuing its place as the traditional main broadcaster. A live internet feed of the event was also available on the European Athletics website. Retail chainSpar was the principal sponsor, reflecting the fact that it is the main commercial sponsor for the governing body.[14] The event also had a dedicated social media presence in the form of a Facebook page and a Twitter feed (@praha2015), as well as an official website.[15]

The view of theHradčany district, which was inspiration for the event's logo

The competition logo incorporated a stylised version of the skyline ofHradčany – the district aroundPrague Castle and historical seat of government.[15] The official mascot of the competition was theLittle Mole (Krtek), the protagonist of a popular Czech cartoon series.[16]

As the only major international indoor athletics event to be staged that year, the European Athletics Indoor Permit Meetings and (almost exclusively European-based)IAAF Indoor Permit Meetings served as the competitive build up for the event.[17] In the absence of official qualifying standards, team selection was partially based on performances at national championships for some of the larger European nations.[18][19][20][21][22]

Men's results

[edit]

Track

[edit]
EventGoldSilverBronze
60 metres
details
Richard Kilty
 Great Britain
6.51SBChristian Blum
 Germany
6.58Julian Reus
 Germany
6.60
400 metres
details
Pavel Maslák
 Czech Republic
45.33CRDylan Borlée
 Belgium
46.25Rafał Omelko
 Poland
46.26
800 metres
details
Marcin Lewandowski
 Poland
1:46.67Mark English
 Ireland
1:47.20Thijmen Kupers
 Netherlands
1:47.25
1500 metres
details
Jakub Holuša
 Czech Republic
3:37.68NRIlham Tanui Özbilen
 Turkey
3:37.74Chris O'Hare
 Great Britain
3:38.96
3000 metres
details
Ali Kaya
 Turkey
7:38.42Lee Emanuel
 Great Britain
7:44.48Henrik Ingebrigtsen
 Norway
7:45.54NR
60 metres hurdles
details
Pascal Martinot-Lagarde
 France
7.49Dimitri Bascou
 France
7.50Wilhem Belocian
 France
7.52
4 × 400 metres relay
details
 Belgium
Julien Watrin
Dylan Borlée
Jonathan Borlée
Kevin Borlée
3:02.87AR Poland
Karol Zalewski
Rafał Omelko
Łukasz Krawczuk
Jakub Krzewina
3:02.97NR Czech Republic
Daniel Němeček
Patrik Šorm
Jan Tesař
Pavel Maslák
3:04.09NR

Field

[edit]
EventGoldSilverBronze
High jump
details
Daniil Tsyplakov
 Russia
2.31Silvano Chesani
 Italy
Antonios Mastoras
 Greece
2.31Not awarded
Pole vault
details
Renaud Lavillenie
 France
6.04CRAleksandr Gripich
 Russia
5.85Piotr Lisek
 Poland
5.85
Long jump
details
Michel Tornéus
 Sweden
8.30NRRadek Juška
 Czech Republic
8.10Andreas Otterling
 Sweden
8.06
Triple jump
details
Nelson Évora
 Portugal
17.21Pablo Torrijos
 Spain
17.04NRMarian Oprea
 Romania
16.91
Shot put
details
David Storl
 Germany
21.23Asmir Kolašinac
 Serbia
20.90Ladislav Prášil
 Czech Republic
20.66

Combined

[edit]
EventGoldSilverBronze
Heptathlon
details
Ilya Shkurenyov
 Russia
6353WLArthur Abele
 Germany
6279Eelco Sintnicolaas
 Netherlands
6185

Women's results

[edit]

Track

[edit]
EventGoldSilverBronze
60 metres
details
Dafne Schippers
 Netherlands
7.05WLDina Asher-Smith
 Great Britain
7.08NRVerena Sailer
 Germany
7.09
400 metres
details
Nataliya Pyhyda
 Ukraine
51.96Indira Terrero
 Spain
52.63Seren Bundy-Davies
 Great Britain
52.64
800 metres
details
Selina Büchel
  Switzerland
2:01.95Nataliya Lupu
 Ukraine
2:02.25Joanna Jóźwik
 Poland
2:02.45
1500 metres
details
Sifan Hassan
 Netherlands
4:09.04Angelika Cichocka
 Poland
4:10.53Federica Del Buono
 Italy
4:11.61
3000 metres
details[a]
Sviatlana Kudzelich
 Belarus
8:48.02Maureen Koster
 Netherlands
8:51.64Laura Muir
 Great Britain
8:52.24
60 metres hurdles
details
Alina Talay
 Belarus
7.85NRLucy Hatton
 Great Britain
7.90Serita Solomon
 Great Britain
7.93
4 × 400 metres relay
details
 France
Floria Gueï
Elea-Mariama Diarra
Agnès Raharolahy
Marie Gayot
3:31.61 Great Britain
Kelly Massey
Seren Bundy-Davies
Laura Maddox
Kirsten McAslan
3:31.79 Poland
Joanna Linkiewicz
Małgorzata Hołub
Monika Szczęsna
Justyna Święty
3:31.90
  • 3000 metres Gold medalistYelena Korobkina of Russia was disqualified for doping in January 2024. Sviatlana Kudzelich of Belarus was upgraded to gold, Maureen Koster of Netherlands was upgraded to silver, and Laura Muir of Great Britain was awarded bronze.

Field

[edit]
EventGoldSilverBronze
High jump
details
Mariya Kuchina
 Russia
1.97Alessia Trost
 Italy
1.97Kamila Lićwinko
 Poland
1.94
Pole vault
details
Anzhelika Sidorova
 Russia
4.80Ekaterini Stefanidi
 Greece
4.75Angelica Bengtsson
 Sweden
4.70NR
Long jump
details
Ivana Španović
 Serbia
6.98NRSosthene Taroum Moguenara
 Germany
6.83Florentina Marincu
 Romania
6.79
Triple jump
details
Yekaterina Koneva
 Russia
14.69Gabriela Petrova
 Bulgaria
14.52Hanna Knyazyeva-Minenko
 Israel
14.49NR
Shot put
details
Anita Márton
 Hungary
19.23NRYuliya Leantsiuk
 Belarus
18.60Radoslava Mavrodieva
 Bulgaria
17.83

Combined

[edit]
EventGoldSilverBronze
Pentathlon
details
Katarina Johnson-Thompson
 Great Britain
5000NRCRNafissatou Thiam
 Belgium
4696Eliška Klučinová
 Czech Republic
4687NR

Medal table

[edit]
  The host country is highlighted in blue
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Russia (RUS)6107
2 France (FRA)3115
3 Great Britain (GBR)2439
4 Czech Republic (CZE)*2136
5 Netherlands (NED)2035
6 Germany (GER)1326
7 Poland (POL)1258
8 Belarus (BLR)1203
 Belgium (BEL)1203
10 Serbia (SRB)1102
 Turkey (TUR)1102
 Ukraine (UKR)1102
13 Sweden (SWE)1023
14 Hungary (HUN)1001
 Portugal (POR)1001
 Switzerland (SUI)1001
17 Italy (ITA)0213
18 Greece (GRE)0202
 Spain (ESP)0202
20 Bulgaria (BUL)0112
21 Ireland (IRL)0101
22 Romania (ROM)0022
23 Israel (ISR)0011
 Norway (NOR)0011
Totals (24 entries)26272578

Placing table

[edit]

Points were awarded for every place in the top eight of each event: 8 for 1st, 7 for 2nd, 6 for 3rd, etc.[23]

RankNation1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th8thTotal
1 Russia48142094196
2 Germany82112201292286
3 Great Britain162818512685
4 Poland8142420492283
5 France24765166266
6 Czech Republic167185834263
7 Spain1410832138
8 Netherlands16182137
9 Belarus81410436
10 Italy14653432
11 Ukraine86862131
12 Greece1458330
13 Sweden8125126
14 Belgium81422
15 Bulgaria7642120
16 Romania125320
17 Norway654318
18 Turkey87217
19  Switzerland8816
20 Serbia8715
21 Hungary832114
22 Portugal8412
23 Ireland73212
24 Finland4318
25 Israel66
=26 Lithuania55
=26 Slovakia55
=28 Iceland44
=28 Luxembourg44
30 Croatia44
=31 Estonia11
=31 Latvia11
=31 Slovenia11

Records

[edit]
AthleteNationEventPerformanceTypeDate
Stipe Žunić CroatiaShot put20.67 mNR5 March
Bob Bertemes LuxembourgShot put20.56 mNR5 March
Katarina Johnson-Thompson Great BritainPentathlon high jump1.95 mChampionship best6 March
Katarina Johnson-Thompson Great BritainPentathlon long jump6.89 mWorld best6 March
Katarina Johnson-Thompson Great BritainPentathlon5000 ptsCR6 March
NR
Eliška Klučinová Czech RepublicPentathlon4687 ptsNR6 March
Andrea Ivančević Croatia60 m hurdles8.02NR6 March
João Carlos Almeida Portugal60 m hurdles7.66NR=6 March
Iveta Putalová Slovakia400 m53.28NR6 March
Amaliya Sharoyan Armenia400 m54.24NR6 March
Aníta Hinriksdóttir Iceland800 m2:01.56NR6 March
Andrea Ivančević Croatia60 m hurdles7.97NR6 March
Nooralotta Neziri Finland60 m hurdles7.98NR=6 March
Kira Grünberg AustriaPole vault4.45 mNR6 March
Gina Reuland LuxembourgPole vault4.30 mNR6 March
Andreas Martinsen Denmark60 m hurdles7.73NR6 March
Aliaksandr Linnik Belarus400 m46.78NR6 March
Iveta Putalová Slovakia400 m52.99NR6 March
Michel Tornéus SwedenLong jump8.30 mNR6 March
Alina Talay Belarus60 m hurdles7.85NR6 March
Nooralotta Neziri Finland60 m hurdles7.97NR6 March
Tiffany Tshilumba Luxembourg60 m7.38NR7 March
Hanna Knyazyeva-Minenko IsraelTriple jump14.40NR7 March
Dmitrijs Jurkevičs Latvia1500 m3:42.84NR7 March
Ivana Španović SerbiaLong jump6.98 mNR7 March
Florentina Marincu RomaniaLong jump6.79 mAJR7 March
Renaud Lavillenie FrancePole vault6.04 mCR7 March
Anita Márton HungaryShot put19.23 mNR7 March
Pablo Torrijos SpainTriple jump17.04 mNR7 March
Sandra Eriksson Finland3000 m8:54.06NR7 March
Iveta Putalová Slovakia400 m52.84NR7 March
Pavel Maslák Czech Republic400 m45.33CR7 March
Ali Kaya Turkey3000 m7:38.42CR7 March
Henrik Ingebrigtsen Norway3000 m7:45.54NR7 March
Mujinga Kambundji  Switzerland60 m7.15NR8 March
Ewa Swoboda Poland60 m7.22AJR=8 March
Pascal Mancini  Switzerland60 m6.60NR=8 March
Angelica Bengtsson SwedenPole vault4.70 mNR8 March
Hanna Knyazyeva-Minenko IsraelTriple jump14.49 mNR8 March
Jakub Holuša Czech Republic1500 m3:37.68NR8 March
Henrik Ingebrigtsen Norway1500 m3:39.70NR8 March
Dina Asher-Smith Great Britain60 m7.08NR=8 March
Ezinne Okparaebo Norway60 m7.10NR8 March
Mujinga Kambundji  Switzerland60 m7.11NR8 March
Ewa Swoboda Poland60 m7.20AJR8 March
Julien Watrin
Dylan Borlée
Jonathan Borlée
Kevin Borlée
 Belgium4 × 400 m relay3:02.87AR8 March
Karol Zalewski
Rafał Omelko
Łukasz Krawczuk
Jakub Krzewina
 Poland4 × 400 m relay3:02.97NR8 March
Daniel Němeček
Patrik Šorm
Jan Tesař
Pavel Maslák
 Czech Republic4 × 400 m relay3:04.09NR8 March

Participating nations

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Prague will be "best ever" claims President Wirz".European Athletic Association. 2015-05-05. Retrieved2024-09-05.
  2. ^Prague to Host 2015 European Athletics Indoor Championships
  3. ^"Media Guide"(PDF).Official Site. 1 March 2015. Retrieved2 March 2015.
  4. ^53rd Golden Spike Ostrava, 17.06.2014. World Challenge (2014). Retrieved on 2015-03-05.
  5. ^ab2015 European Athletics Indoor Championships Team Manual. European Athletics (2015). Retrieved on 2015-03-05.
  6. ^Cantwell, Slesarenko and Murofushi top Prague line-up. IAAF (2004-06-26). Retrieved on 2015-03-05.
  7. ^History. Praha2015. Retrieved on 2015-03-05.
  8. ^Defar Targeting Two Mile Mark in Prague - rrw. RunnerSpace (2009-02-25). Retrieved on 2015-03-05.
  9. ^Isinbayeva and Defar targeting more records in Prague. IAAF (2009-02-25). Retrieved on 2015-03-05.
  10. ^Prague hosts first major athletics meeting since 2009. European Athletics (2014-01-23). Retrieved on 2015-03-05.
  11. ^Minshull, Phil (2014-02-25).Ukhov's stock continues to rise as the Russian jumps 2.42m in Prague". IAAF. Retrieved on 2015-03-05.
  12. ^Prague hosts European Athletics Indoor Championships. Radio Prague (2015-03-05). Retrieved on 2015-03-05.
  13. ^Timetable & Results Thursday 5 March. European Athletics. Retrieved on 2015-03-07.
  14. ^Strong broadcast intentions for European Athletics Indoor Championships. European Athletics (2015-03-04). Retrieved on 2015-03-05.
  15. ^ab2015 European Athletics Indoor Championships Media Guide. European Athletics. Retrieved on 2015-03-05.
  16. ^Little Mole - the official patron of the championships
  17. ^2015 Calendar IAAF Indoor Permits. IAAF. Retrieved on 2015-03-05.
  18. ^pdf 2015 European Athletics Indoor Championships - FinalArchived 2015-01-11 at theWayback Machine. British Athletics. Retrieved on 2015-03-05.
  19. ^Minshull, Phil (2015-02-22).Lavillenie 6.01m, world leads for Gomis and Maslak on second day of national indoor champs. IAAF. Retrieved on 2015-03-05.
  20. ^Mulkeen, Jon (2015-02-21).Licwinko, Bascou and Storl shine on first day of national indoor champs. IAAF. Retrieved on 2015-03-05.
  21. ^Maryanchik, Natalia (2015-02-19).Sidorova flies high and three doubles at the Russian Indoor Championships. IAAF. Retrieved on 2015-03-05.
  22. ^Mulkeen, Jon (2015-02-15).Johnson-Thompson sets national high jump record at British Indoor Championships. IAAF. Retrieved on 2015-03-05.
  23. ^Placing table

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to2015 European Athletics Indoor Championships.
« 2014
2016 »
World
Regional
Championships
Games
Cross country
Other
Age group
Seasonal
World Marathon Majors
Diamond League
National
Indoor
Outdoor
Outdoor
Indoor
Under-23
Under-20
Under-18
Cross Country
Running
Mountain Running
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2015_European_Athletics_Indoor_Championships&oldid=1309690677"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp