1998 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Junior women's race

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Junior women's race at the 1998 IAAF World Cross Country Championships
OrganisersIAAF
Edition26th
DateMarch 21
Host cityMarrakech, Morocco Morocco
VenueMenara district
Events1
Distances6 km – Junior women
Participation122 athletes from
35 nations

The Junior women's race at the 1998 IAAF World Cross Country Championships was held in Marrakech, Morocco, at the Menara district on March 21, 1998. Reports on the event were given in The New York Times,[1] in the Herald,[2] and for the IAAF.[3]

Complete results for individuals,[4][5][6] for teams,[4][7][8] medallists,[9] and the results of British athletes[10] were published.

Race results[]

Junior women's race (6 km)[]

Individual[]

Rank Athlete Country Time
1st place, gold medalist(s) Yimenashu Taye  Ethiopia 19:32
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Jeruto Kiptum  Kenya 19:34
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Worknesh Kidane  Ethiopia 19:34
4  Ethiopia 19:46
5 Vivian Cheruiyot  Kenya 19:47
6  Kenya 19:48
7 Agnes Kiprop  Kenya 19:57
8 Merima Hashim  Ethiopia 19:59
9  Japan 20:02
10 Émilie Mondor  Canada 20:16
11 Prisca Ngetich  Kenya 20:16
12 René Kalmer  South Africa 20:17
13  Morocco 20:17
14 Yoshiko Fujinaga  Japan 20:28
15  Belgium 20:29
16 Hareg Sidelil  Ethiopia 20:37
17 Tereza Yohanes  Ethiopia 20:38
18  Kenya 20:50
19  Japan 20:50
20  United States 20:51
21  Finland 20:53
22 Katalin Szentgyörgyi  Hungary 20:54
23  Morocco 20:55
24  Japan 20:56
25  South Africa 20:58
26  Romania 20:59
27  Zimbabwe 21:10
28  South Africa 21:11
29  Japan 21:12
30 Sonja Stolić  FR Yugoslavia 21:15
31  Belarus 21:15
32  Morocco 21:17
33  South Africa 21:17
34  Zimbabwe 21:18
35 Vanessa Veiga  Spain 21:22
36  South Africa 21:28
37  Algeria 21:29
38 Sabrina Mockenhaupt  Germany 21:29
39  Russia 21:30
40  Italy 21:33
41  Australia 21:34
42  Finland 21:37
43  Spain 21:39
44  France 21:39
45  United States 21:43
46 Bouchra Benthami  Morocco 21:50
47  Zimbabwe 21:50
48  Japan 21:51
49  Finland 21:51
50  United Kingdom 21:52
51  United States 21:53
52  Algeria 21:55
53  Finland 21:56
54  Croatia 21:57
55 Kenza Dahmani  Algeria 22:00
56  Algeria 22:00
57  FR Yugoslavia 22:01
58  United Kingdom 22:02
59  Germany 22:02
60  Germany 22:03
61  France 22:03
62  Mexico 22:04
63  Finland 22:05
64  Canada 22:06
65  United Kingdom 22:06
66 Inês Monteiro  Portugal 22:10
67  South Africa 22:15
68 Christine Mukamutesi  Rwanda 22:16
69 Vincenza Sicari  Italy 22:20
70 Natalia Rodríguez  Spain 22:23
71  Spain 22:25
72  Canada 22:26
73  Italy 22:28
74  Canada 22:29
75  United States 22:32
76 Rosaria Console  Italy 22:33
77  United States 22:33
78  Brazil 22:34
79 Epiphanie Nyirabarame  Rwanda 22:35
80  Algeria 22:35
81  Croatia 22:36
82 Türkan Erişmiş  Turkey 22:39
83  Germany 22:41
84 Rosa Morató  Spain 22:42
85  United Kingdom 22:44
86  Turkmenistan 22:46
87  Germany 22:47
88  United Kingdom 22:50
89 Silvia Weissteiner  Italy 22:53
90  New Zealand 22:56
91  Turkey 23:00
92 Céline Garcia  France 23:01
93 Malindi Elmore  Canada 23:08
94  Turkey 23:15
95  Germany 23:19
96  Finland 23:25
97  Italy 23:27
98  Algeria 23:33
99  Croatia 23:37
100  Argentina 23:41
101  France 23:42
102  Rwanda 23:52
103  Turkey 24:14
104  Turkmenistan 24:23
105  Kazakhstan 24:30
106  Rwanda 25:07
107  Lebanon 25:09
108 Adriana da Silva  Brazil 25:16
109  Rwanda 26:08
110  Argentina 26:12
111  Brazil 26:54
112  Argentina 27:30
—  Canada DNF
—  Namibia DNF
— Iris Fuentes-Pila  Spain DNF
—  France DNF
— Fanny Pruvost  France DNF
—  United Kingdom DNF
—  Palestine DNF
—  Morocco DNF
—  United States DNF
— Nadia Ejjafini  Morocco DQ†

†: Nadia Ejjafini of  Morocco was the original 18th-place finisher in 20:43 min, but was disqualified for age falsification.[11]

Teams[]

Rank Team Points
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Ethiopia
Yimenashu Taye 1
Worknesh Kidane 3
4
Merima Hashim 8
(Hareg Sidelil) (16)
(Tereza Yohanes) (17)
16
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Kenya
Jeruto Kiptum 2
Vivian Cheruiyot 5
6
Agnes Kiprop 7
(Prisca Ngetich) (11)
() (18)
20
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Japan
9
Yoshiko Fujinaga 14
19
24
() (29)
() (48)
66
4  South Africa
René Kalmer 12
25
28
33
() (36)
() (67)
98†
5  Morocco
13
23
32
Bouchra Benthami 46
() (DNF)
114†
6  Finland
21
42
49
53
() (63)
() (96)
165
7  United States
20
45
51
75
() (77)
() (DNF)
191
8  Algeria
37
52
Kenza Dahmani 55
56
() (80)
() (98)
200
9  Spain
Vanessa Veiga 35
43
Natalia Rodríguez 70
71
(Rosa Morató) (84)
(Iris Fuentes-Pila) (DNF)
219
10  Canada
Émilie Mondor 10
64
72
74
(Malindi Elmore) (93)
() (DNF)
220
11  Germany
Sabrina Mockenhaupt 38
59
60
83
() (87)
() (95)
240
12  Italy
40
Vincenza Sicari 69
73
Rosaria Console 76
(Silvia Weissteiner) (89)
() (97)
258
13  United Kingdom
50
58
65
85
() (88)
() (DNF)
258
14  France
44
61
Céline Garcia 92
101
() (DNF)
(Fanny Pruvost) (DNF)
298
15  Rwanda
Christine Mukamutesi 68
Epiphanie Nyirabarame 79
102
106
() (109)
355
16  Turkey
Türkan Erişmiş 82
91
94
103
370
  • Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result

†: Nadia Ejjafini of  Morocco was the original 18th-place finisher in 20:43 min, but was disqualified for age falsification.[11]

Participation[]

An unofficial count yields the participation of 122 athletes from 35 countries in the Junior women's race. This is in agreement with the official numbers as published.[10]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Dunaway, James (March 23, 1998), "PLUS: CROSS-COUNTRY -- WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS; Tergat Makes It Four Straight", The New York Times, retrieved October 28, 2013
  2. ^ Gillon, Doug (March 23, 1998), "O'Sullivan a crown jewel out of Africa", Herald, retrieved October 28, 2013
  3. ^ Minshull, Phil, Junior women, IAAF, archived from the original on 2013-10-29, retrieved October 28, 2013
  4. ^ a b Magnusson, Tomas (March 24, 2007), IAAF World Cross Country Championships - 4.0km CC Women - Waregem Date: Saturday, March 17, 1973, Athchamps (archived), archived from the original on October 16, 2007, retrieved October 16, 2013CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  5. ^ Official Results - CROSS JUNIOR Women - Saturday, March 21, 1998, IAAF, March 21, 1998, archived from the original on 2013-10-29, retrieved October 28, 2013
  6. ^ Results - IAAF World Cross Country Championships - Marrakech, MOROCCO 21 MAR 1998 - 22 MAR 1998 - Junior Race - women, IAAF, March 21, 1998, archived from the original on 2013-10-30, retrieved October 28, 2013
  7. ^ Official Results - CROSS JUNIOR Women - Team - Saturday, March 21, 1998, IAAF, March 21, 1998, archived from the original on 2013-10-29, retrieved October 28, 2013
  8. ^ Results - IAAF World Cross Country Championships - Marrakech, MOROCCO 21 MAR 1998 - 22 MAR 1998 - Junior Race - women - Final - Team, IAAF, March 21, 1998, archived from the original on 2013-10-30, retrieved October 28, 2013
  9. ^ IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS, Athletics Weekly, retrieved October 28, 2013
  10. ^ 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 28, 2013
  11. ^ a b IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS - BYDGOSZCZ 2013 - FACTS & FIGURES (PDF), IAAF, p. 11, retrieved November 2, 2013
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