International athletics championship event
Junior women's race at the 1990 IAAF World Cross Country Championships Organisers IAAF Edition 18th Date March 25 Host city Aix-les-Bains , Rhône-Alpes , France Venue Events 1 Distances 4.4 km – Junior women Participation 121 athletes from 27 nations
The Junior women's race at the 1990 IAAF World Cross Country Championships was held in Aix-les-Bains , France , at the on March 25, 1990. A report on the event was given in the Glasgow Herald .[1]
Complete results,[2] medallists,
[3] and the results of British athletes[4] were published.
Race results [ ]
Junior women's race (4.4 km) [ ]
Individual [ ]
Rank
Athlete
Country
Time
Liu Shixiang
China
14:19
China
14:20
Susan Chepkemei
Kenya
14:22
4
Caroline Kwambai
Kenya
14:23
5
Kenya
14:25
6
Canada
14:27
7
Malin Ewerlöf
Sweden
14:30
8
Kenya
14:30
9
Minori Hayakari
Japan
14:32
10
Japan
14:35
11
Japan
14:35
12
Melody Fairchild
United States
14:37
13
Kenya
14:37
14
Natsue Koikawa
Japan
14:39
15
Janeth Caizalitín
Ecuador
14:43
16
Tegla Loroupe
Kenya
14:49
17
Zhor El Kamch
Morocco
14:49
18
Makiko Okamoto
Japan
14:54
19
Brynhild Synstnes
Norway
14:55
20
Zambia
14:55
21
Sandra Ruales
Ecuador
14:56
22
Zambia
14:57
23
United States
14:57
24
Ecuador
15:00
25
Soviet Union
15:00
26
Ecuador
15:01
27
China
15:01
28
Romania
15:02
29
Andrea Whitcombe
United Kingdom
15:02
30
Japan
15:02
31
Morocco
15:03
32
Simona Staicu
Romania
15:04
33
United Kingdom
15:04
34
Natalya Galushko
Soviet Union
15:05
35
Spain
15:06
36
Italy
15:07
37
Spain
15:08
38
China
15:09
39
Soviet Union
15:09
40
Carla Sacramento
Portugal
15:12
41
United Kingdom
15:15
42
Hayley Haining
United Kingdom
15:16
43
Canada
15:16
44
Hungary
15:19
45
Spain
15:21
46
China
15:23
47
Canada
15:23
48
Mexico
15:23
49
Soviet Union
15:24
50
Morocco
15:25
51
France
15:26
52
Canada
15:27
53
Romania
15:28
54
Fabia Trabaldo
Italy
15:29
55
Morocco
15:30
56
France
15:31
57
Ecuador
15:33
58
United Kingdom
15:37
59
Kathy Butler
Canada
15:38
60
United Kingdom
15:39
61
Ecuador
15:40
62
Romania
15:41
63
Belgium
15:42
64
Poland
15:42
65
Switzerland
15:43
66
West Germany
15:44
67
West Germany
15:44
68
Hungary
15:45
69
Brazil
15:45
70
Morocco
15:46
71
Simona Viola
Italy
15:49
72
Deena Drossin
United States
15:49
73
Soviet Union
15:51
74
France
15:52
75
Portugal
15:53
76
Spain
15:54
77
Spain
15:55
78
Hungary
15:55
79
Hungary
15:56
80
Portugal
15:56
81
Portugal
15:57
82
Stela Apetre
Romania
15:58
83
Belgium
15:59
84
Poland
16:00
85
Belgium
16:00
86
Italy
16:01
87
Spain
16:04
88
West Germany
16:07
89
France
16:08
90
United States
16:09
91
Poland
16:10
92
France
16:12
93
Canada
16:12
94
Belgium
16:13
95
India
16:14
96
United States
16:16
97
Ireland
16:19
98
Italy
16:19
99
India
16:20
100
Brazil
16:20
101
Anna Brzezińska
Poland
16:21
102
Ireland
16:23
103
Hungary
16:25
104
Marina Bastos
Portugal
16:26
105
United States
16:27
106
France
16:27
107
West Germany
16:28
108
Jamaica
16:37
109
Ana Costa
Portugal
16:38
110
Switzerland
16:39
111
Belgium
16:40
112
Ireland
16:50
113
Jamaica
16:51
114
India
16:52
115
Jamaica
16:58
116
Ireland
16:59
117
Italy
17:02
118
Belgium
17:09
119
Ireland
17:25
120
India
17:39
121
Jamaica
18:04
Teams [ ]
Rank
Team
Points
Kenya
20
Japan
Minori Hayakari
9
10
11
Natsue Koikawa
14
(Makiko Okamoto )
(18)
()
(30)
44
China
68
4
Ecuador
86
5
United Kingdom
145
6
Soviet Union
25
Natalya Galushko
34
39
49
()
(73)
147
7
Canada
6
43
47
52
(Kathy Butler )
(59)
()
(93)
148
8
Morocco
Zhor El Kamch
17
31
50
55
()
(70)
153
9
Romania
175
10
Spain
35
37
45
76
()
(77)
()
(87)
193
11
United States
197
12
Italy
247
13
Hungary
269
14
France
51
56
74
89
()
(92)
()
(106)
270
15
Portugal
276
16
Belgium
63
83
85
94
()
(111)
()
(118)
325
17
West Germany
328
18
Poland
340
19
Ireland
427
20
India
428
21
Jamaica
457
Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result
Participation [ ]
An unofficial count yields the participation of 121 athletes from 27 countries in the Junior women's race. This is in agreement with the official numbers as published.[4]
See also [ ]
References [ ]
^
Morocco has unearthed a new athletics star in Khalid Skah, who won the world cross-country title on Saturday with a style reminiscent of his compatriots, multi world record-holder Said Aouita and Olympic 10,000m champion Brahim Boutayeb... , Glasgow Herald , March 26, 1990, retrieved October 24, 2013
^
Magnusson, Tomas (February 8, 2007), IAAF World Cross Country Championships - 4.4km CC Women - Aix-les-Bains Date: Saturday, March 24, 1990 , Athchamps (archived), archived from the original on October 16, 2007, retrieved October 24, 2013 CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link )
^
IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS , Athletics Weekly, retrieved October 9, 2013
^ a b
36th IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS - EDINBURGH 2008 - FACTS & FIGURES - GREAT BRITAIN & NORTHERN IRELAND AT THE INTERNATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY & WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS (PDF) , IAAF , p. 2ff, archived from the original (PDF) on September 27, 2013, retrieved October 9, 2013
Editions Races
Senior men's Senior women's Men's short Women's short Junior men's Junior women's Mixed relay
International cross country running championships
World Continental Regional