1991 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Junior women's race

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Junior women's race at the 1991 IAAF World Cross Country Championships
OrganisersIAAF
Edition19th
DateMarch 24
Host cityAntwerp, Antwerp Province, Belgium Belgium
VenueLinkeroever Racecourse
Events1
Distances4.435 km – Junior women
Participation127 athletes from
30 nations

The Junior women's race at the 1991 IAAF World Cross Country Championships was held in Antwerp, Belgium, at the Linkeroever Racecourse on March 24, 1991. A report on the event was given in The New York Times.[1]

Complete results,[2] medallists, [3] and the results of British athletes[4] were published.

Race results[]

Junior women's race (4.435 km)[]

Individual[]

Rank Athlete Country Time
1st place, gold medalist(s) Lydia Cheromei  Kenya 13:59
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Kenya 14:20
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Melody Fairchild  United States 14:28
4  Japan 14:30
5 Gete Wami  Ethiopia 14:33
6 Catherine Kirui  Kenya 14:34
7 Hayley Haining  United Kingdom 14:36
8 Minori Hayakari  Japan 14:42
9  Kenya 14:43
10  Ethiopia 14:45
11  Ethiopia 14:46
12 Akiko Kato  Japan 14:47
13  Australia 14:49
14  Ethiopia 14:50
15 Paula Radcliffe  United Kingdom 14:50
16  Ethiopia 14:50
17  Poland 14:51
18  Australia 14:53
19 Natsue Koikawa  Japan 14:56
20  Japan 14:58
21  Ecuador 14:59
22  United States 15:01
23  United States 15:02
24  Australia 15:05
25 Janeth Caizalitín  Ecuador 15:06
26 Sandra Ruales  Ecuador 15:07
27  United Kingdom 15:08
28 Genet Gebregiorgis  Ethiopia 15:09
29  New Zealand 15:11
30  Belgium 15:13
31  Romania 15:16
32  Zambia 15:17
33  United Kingdom 15:18
34  Kenya 15:18
35 Gabriela Szabo  Romania 15:19
36  Poland 15:20
37  Italy 15:21
38  Zambia 15:21
39 Malin Ewerlöf  Sweden 15:23
40 Deena Drossin  United States 15:24
41  Japan 15:24
42  Ecuador 15:24
43  Soviet Union 15:25
44 Michelle Dillon  Australia 15:26
45 Kate Anderson  Australia 15:26
46  Spain 15:26
47 Kathy Butler  Canada 15:28
48  Poland 15:29
49  France 15:30
50  Australia 15:32
51  Hungary 15:33
52  Romania 15:33
53 Zhor El Kamch  Morocco 15:34
54  Zambia 15:34
55  Spain 15:35
56  Hungary 15:37
57  Spain 15:38
58  Soviet Union 15:38
59  France 15:39
60  Italy 15:39
61  Canada 15:40
62  Italy 15:40
63  Mexico 15:41
64  Zambia 15:41
65 Stela Apetre  Romania 15:42
66  Morocco 15:42
67  Jamaica 15:42
68  United States 15:42
69  Spain 15:45
70  Germany 15:45
71  Morocco 15:47
72  Morocco 15:49
73  Zimbabwe 15:49
74  France 15:49
75  Hungary 15:49
76  Ecuador 15:50
77  Zimbabwe 15:50
78  Germany 15:51
79  Spain 15:51
80  Poland 15:52
81 Helena Sampaio  Portugal 15:52
82 Marie-Luce Romanens   Switzerland 15:52
83 Patrizia Ragno  Italy 15:52
84  Jamaica 15:52
85   Switzerland 15:52
86  India 15:52
87  Belgium 15:52
88  Romania 15:55
89  Morocco 15:57
90  Zambia 15:58
91  Spain 15:59
92  France 16:00
93  Canada 16:01
94  Italy 16:02
95  Zambia 16:02
96  Mexico 16:03
97  Canada 16:03
98  Canada 16:04
99  France 16:05
100 Korene Hinds  Jamaica 16:07
101  Morocco 16:08
102  United States 16:08
103  Poland 16:12
104  Ecuador 16:13
105 Tanya Blake  United Kingdom 16:13
106  Canada 16:14
107  India 16:15
108  Germany 16:16
109  Italy 16:16
110  India 16:16
111  Netherlands 16:17
112  Hungary 16:18
113  Germany 16:19
114  Germany 16:20
115 Petra Drajzajtlová  Czechoslovakia 16:25
116  Belgium 16:25
117  Belgium 16:28
118  Hungary 16:35
119  Chinese Taipei 16:38
120 Florina Pană  Romania 16:38
121 Veerle Dejaeghere  Belgium 16:39
122  Jamaica 16:40
123  India 17:06
124  Belgium 17:22
— Alemitu Bekele  Ethiopia DNF
—  United Kingdom DNF
—  France DNF

Teams[]

Rank Team Points
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Kenya
Lydia Cheromei 1
2
Catherine Kirui 6
9
() (34)
18
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Ethiopia
Gete Wami 5
10
11
14
() (16)
(Genet Gebregiorgis) (28)
(Alemitu Bekele) (DNF)
40
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Japan
4
Minori Hayakari 8
Akiko Kato 12
Natsue Koikawa 19
() (20)
() (41)
43
4  United Kingdom
Hayley Haining 7
Paula Radcliffe 15
27
33
(Tanya Blake) (105)
() (DNF)
82
5  United States
Melody Fairchild 3
22
23
Deena Drossin 40
() (68)
() (102)
88
6  Australia
13
18
24
Michelle Dillon 44
(Kate Anderson) (45)
() (50)
99
7  Ecuador
21
Janeth Caizalitín 25
Sandra Ruales 26
42
() (76)
() (104)
114
8  Poland
17
36
48
80
() (103)
181
9  Romania
31
Gabriela Szabo 35
52
Stela Apetre 65
() (88)
(Florina Pană) (120)
183
10  Zambia
32
38
54
64
() (90)
() (95)
188
11  Spain
46
55
57
69
() (79)
() (91)
227
12  Italy
37
60
62
Patrizia Ragno 83
() (94)
() (109)
242
13  Morocco
Zhor El Kamch 53
66
71
72
() (89)
() (101)
262
14  France
49
59
74
92
() (99)
() (DNF)
274
15  Hungary
51
56
75
112
() (118)
294
16  Canada
Kathy Butler 47
61
93
97
() (98)
() (106)
298
17  Belgium
30
87
Ann Noe 116
117
(Veerle Dejaeghere) (121)
() (124)
350
18  Germany
70
78
108
113
() (114)
369
19  Jamaica
67
84
Korene Hinds 100
122
373
20  India
86
107
110
123
426
  • Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result

Participation[]

An unofficial count yields the participation of 127 athletes from 30 countries in the Junior women's race. This is in agreement with the official numbers as published.[4]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Bloom, Marc (March 25, 1991), "CROSS COUNTRY; Jennings Retains World Title", The New York Times, retrieved October 16, 2013
  2. ^ Magnusson, Tomas (February 8, 2007), IAAF World Cross Country Championships - 4.4km CC Women - Antwerpen Linkerover Date: Sunday, March 24, 1991, Athchamps (archived), archived from the original on October 16, 2007, retrieved October 24, 2013CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  3. ^ IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS, Athletics Weekly, retrieved October 9, 2013
  4. ^ 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
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