1996 AAA Championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1996 AAA Championships
Dates14–16 July
Host cityBirmingham, England
VenueAlexander Stadium
Alexander Stadium.jpg
LevelSenior
TypeOutdoor
1995
1997


The 1996 AAA Championships was an outdoor track and field competition organised by the Amateur Athletic Association (AAA), held from 14–16 July at Alexander Stadium in Birmingham, England. It was considered the de facto national championships for the United Kingdom.[1][2][3]

The competition incorporated the British Olympic trials for Great Britain at the 1996 Summer Olympics, with the top two in each (Olympic) event assured of selection, provided they had attained the qualifying standard.

Medal summary[]

Men[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Linford Christie 10.04 Darren Braithwaite 10.25 Ian Mackie 10.26
200 metres John Regis 20.54 Linford Christie 20.54 Owusu Dako 20.72
400 metres Roger Black 44.39 Du'aine Ladejo 44.66 Iwan Thomas 44.69
800 metres Curtis Robb 1:47.61 David Strang 1:47.74 Tony Morrell 1:47.94
1500 metres John Mayock 3:37.03 Anthony Whiteman 3:37.19 Kevin McKay 3:37.90
3000 metres Matt O'Dowd 8:30.11 8:30.97 8:33.15
5000 metres John Nuttall 13:48.35 Rob Denmark 13:51.72 13:54.42
10,000 metres Rob Denmark 28:20.80 Jon Brown 28:21.40 Paul Evans 28:28.31
110 m hurdles Colin Jackson 13.13 Tony Jarrett 13.41 Andy Tulloch 13.70
400 m hurdles Jon Ridgeon 49.16 Peter Crampton 49.79 Gary Jennings 50.46
3000 metres steeplechase Justin Chaston 8:29.19 Keith Cullen 8:30.80 Spencer Duval 8:36.71
10,000 m walk 42:29.73 44:07.95 44:15.75
High jump Steve Smith 2.31 m Dalton Grant 2.27 m 2.20 m
Pole vault Nick Buckfield 5.71 m Neil Winter 5.40 m Mike Edwards 5.30 m
Long jump Darren Ritchie 7.86 m 7.67 m Stewart Faulkner 7.47 m
Triple jump Francis Agyepong 17.12 m 16.58 m Julian Golley 16.39 m
Shot put Matt Simson 18.82 m Shaun Pickering 18.63 m Mark Proctor 17.91 m
Discus throw Robert Weir 60.02 m Simon Williams 57.54 m Kevin Brown 56.76 m
Hammer throw David Smith 72.58 m Paul Head 71.48 m Mick Jones 71.22 m
Javelin throw Nick Nieland 83.06 m Mick Hill 81.42 m Colin Mackenzie 78.74 m
Decathlon Barry Thomas 7701 pts 7573 pts 7400 pts

Women[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Stephi Douglas 11.55 Simmone Jacobs 11.57 Marcia Richardson 11.66
200 metres Simmone Jacobs 23.11 Katharine Merry 23.30 Paula Thomas 23.46
400 metres Phylis Smith 51.74 Georgina Oladapo 52.48 Allison Curbishley 52.76
800 metres Kelly Holmes 1:57.84 Diane Modahl 1:59.87 2:02.76
1500 metres Kelly Holmes 4:08.14 4:13.02 4:14.19
3000 metres 9:26.46 9:26.75 9:32.97
5000 metres Paula Radcliffe 15:28.46 Sonia McGeorge 15:48.33 Alison Wyeth 15:48.91
10,000 metres 33:21.46 Angie Hulley 33:33.37 33:53.17
100 m hurdles Angie Thorp 13.26 Diane Allahgreen 13.27 Denise Lewis 13.41
400 m hurdles Sally Gunnell 54.65 56.43 Louise Fraser 56.45
5000 m walk Vicky Lupton 23:04.57 24:36.65 25:00.22
10,000 m walk Vicky Lupton 49:15.0 50:52.3 51:17.1
High jump Debbie Marti 1.94 m Lea Haggett 1.92 m Joanne Jennings 1.89 m
Pole vault Kate Staples 3.80 m Janine Whitlock 3.70 m 3.50 m
Long jump Denise Lewis 6.55 m Joanne Wise 6.42 m Ashia Hansen 6.09 m
Triple jump Ashia Hansen 14.25 m Michelle Griffith 13.78 m Connie Henry 13.18 m
Shot put Judy Oakes 18.65 m Myrtle Augee 16.81 m 14.83 m
Discus throw Jackie McKernan 54.12 m Shelley Drew 53.68 m 52.52 m
Hammer throw Lyn Sprules 54.16 m Ann Gardner 51.58 m 51.52 m
Javelin throw Tessa Sanderson 62.88 m Shelley Holroyd 60.12 m 58.20 m
Heptathlon Kerry Jury 5703 pts 5386 pts Julia Bennett 5356 pts

References[]

  1. ^ AAA WAAA and National Championships Medalists. NUTS. Retrieved 2018-02-25.
  2. ^ AAA Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 2018-04-02.
  3. ^ WAAA Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 2018-04-02.
Retrieved from ""