2002 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Women's short race

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Women's short race at the 2002 IAAF World Cross Country Championships
OrganisersIAAF
Edition30th
DateMarch 24
Host cityDublin, Leinster, Ireland Republic of Ireland
VenueLeopardstown Racecourse
Events6
Distances4.208 km – Women's short
Participation107 athletes from
29 nations

The Women's short race at the 2002 IAAF World Cross Country Championships was held at the Leopardstown Racecourse near Dublin, Ireland, on March 24, 2002. Reports of the event were given in The New York Times,[1][2] in the Herald,[3][4] and for the IAAF.[5]

Complete results for individuals,[6][7][8] for teams,[6][9][10] medallists,[11] and the results of British athletes who took part[12] were published.

Race results[]

Women's short race (4.208 km)[]

Individual[]

Rank Athlete Country Time
1st place, gold medalist(s) Edith Masai  Kenya 13:30
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Worknesh Kidane  Ethiopia 13:36
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Isabella Ochichi  Kenya 13:39
4 Benita Johnson  Australia 13:42
5 Suzy Favor Hamilton  United States 13:47
6 Abebech Nigussie  Ethiopia 13:53
7 Sonia O'Sullivan  Ireland 13:55
8 Amane Godana  Ethiopia 14:00
9 Rosanna Martin  Italy 14:01
10 Anne Keenan-Buckley  Ireland 14:03
11 Carrie Tollefson  United States 14:05
12 Bouchra Chaâbi  Morocco 14:06
13 Nancy Wambui  Kenya 14:06
14 Olga Romanova  Russia 14:06
15 Anna Thompson  Australia 14:07
16 Genet Gebregiorgis  Ethiopia 14:08
17 Jane Kiptoo  Kenya 14:11
18 Prisca Ngetich  Kenya 14:13
19 Rosemary Ryan  Ireland 14:14
20 Helena Sampaio  Portugal 14:15
21  Tanzania 14:17
22 Helen Pattinson  United Kingdom 14:18
23 Liliya Volkova  Russia 14:19
24 Anastasiya Zubova  Russia 14:20
25 Carla Sacramento  Portugal 14:20
26  Morocco 14:22
27  Tunisia 14:22
28 Albina Ivanova  Russia 14:23
29  Romania 14:25
30 Hayley McGregor  Australia 14:25
31  Portugal 14:26
32  United States 14:27
33 Nasria Azaïdj  Algeria 14:27
34 Merima Hashim  Ethiopia 14:28
35  United Kingdom 14:28
36  Spain 14:28
37  Belgium 14:29
38  Ethiopia 14:30
39  Portugal 14:31
40 Judit Plá  Spain 14:32
41 Elena Fidatof  Romania 14:33
42 Natalie Harvey  Australia 14:34
43  South Africa 14:35
44  Burundi 14:36
45  Japan 14:37
46  Austria 14:38
47 Daniela Petrescu  Romania 14:40
48  Tanzania 14:41
49 Émilie Mondor  Canada 14:42
50  Tanzania 14:42
51 Minori Hayakari  Japan 14:42
52  United States 14:42
53 Carmen Douma  Canada 14:44
54 Tatyana Borisova  Kyrgyzstan 14:44
55 Seloua Ouaziz  Morocco 14:44
56 Clarisse Cruz  Portugal 14:44
57  Spain 14:45
58 Amaia Piedra  Spain 14:47
59 Sabrina Varrone  Italy 14:48
60  United Kingdom 14:48
61  New Zealand 14:49
62 Maria McCambridge  Ireland 14:49
63 Mary Jayne Harrelson  United States 14:50
64  Ireland 14:50
65  Morocco 14:50
66  United States 14:52
67  Tunisia 14:53
68  Japan 14:54
69  Spain 14:55
70  Canada 14:57
71   Switzerland 14:58
72  Romania 14:59
73  Canada 15:00
74 Anna Ndege  Tanzania 15:00
75  United Kingdom 15:01
76 Habiba Ghribi  Tunisia 15:01
77 Cristina Casandra  Romania 15:04
78  United Kingdom 15:04
79  Algeria 15:05
80  United Kingdom 15:10
81  Russia 15:10
82 Valentina Belotti  Italy 15:11
83  Tunisia 15:12
84  Algeria 15:14
85  Canada 15:15
86 Federica Dal Ri  Italy 15:18
87  Italy 15:20
88  Belgium 15:21
89  Canada 15:22
90 Souad Aït Salem  Algeria 15:23
91 Vanessa Veiga  Spain 15:29
92  Ireland 15:30
93  Netherlands 15:33
94  Tunisia 15:36
95  Portugal 15:37
96 Fiona Crombie  New Zealand 15:38
97  Algeria 15:41
98  Belgium 15:45
99  Algeria 15:55
100  Uzbekistan 15:56
101 Irina Matrosova  Uzbekistan 16:00
102  Tunisia 16:10
103  Andorra 16:21
104 Zamira Amirova  Uzbekistan 16:42
105 Priscilla Mamba  Eswatini 16:46
106  Uzbekistan 17:21
107  Seychelles 18:11
—  Gibraltar DNS
— Patrizia Tisi  Italy DNS
— Caroline Kwambai  Kenya DNS
—  Nigeria DNS
—  New Zealand DNS
— Kim Smith  New Zealand DNS
—  Sierra Leone DNS

Teams[]

Rank Team Points
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Ethiopia
Worknesh Kidane 2
Abebech Nigussie 6
Amane Godana 8
Genet Gebregiorgis 16
(Merima Hashim) (n/s)
() (n/s)
32
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Kenya
Edith Masai 1
Isabella Ochichi 3
Nancy Wambui 13
Jane Kiptoo 17
(Prisca Ngetich) (n/s)
34
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Ireland
Sonia O'Sullivan 7
Anne Keenan-Buckley 10
Rosemary Ryan 18
Maria McCambridge 50
() (n/s)
() (n/s)
85
4  Russia
Olga Romanova 14
Liliya Volkova 22
Anastasiya Zubova 23
Albina Ivanova 27
() (n/s)
86
5  Australia
Benita Johnson 4
Anna Thompson 15
Hayley McGregor 29
Natalie Harvey 38
86
6  United States
Suzy Favor Hamilton 5
Carrie Tollefson 11
31
43
(Mary Jayne Harrelson) (n/s)
() (n/s)
90
7  Portugal
Helena Sampaio 19
Carla Sacramento 24
30
35
(Clarisse Cruz) (n/s)
() (n/s)
108
8  Morocco
Bouchra Chaâbi 12
25
Seloua Ouaziz 45
51
133
9  Romania
28
Elena Fidatof 37
Daniela Petrescu 39
54
(Cristina Casandra) (n/s)
158
10  Tanzania
20
40
42
Anna Ndege 56
158
11  United Kingdom
Helen Pattinson 21
33
49
57
() (n/s)
() (n/s)
160
12  Spain
34
Judit Plá 36
46
Amaia Piedra 47
() (n/s)
(Vanessa Veiga) (n/s)
163
13  Italy
Rosanna Martin 9
Sabrina Varrone 48
Valentina Belotti 60
Federica Dal Ri 63
() (n/s)
180
14  Canada
Émilie Mondor 41
Carmen Douma 44
53
55
() (n/s)
() (n/s)
193
15  Tunisia
26
52
Habiba Ghribi 58
61
() (n/s)
() (n/s)
197
16  Algeria
Nasria Azaïdj 32
59
62
Souad Aït Salem 64
() (n/s)
() (n/s)
217
17  Uzbekistan
65
Irina Matrosova 66
Zamira Amirova 67
68
266
  • Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result (n/s: nonscorer)

Participation[]

According to an unofficial count, 107 athletes from 29 countries participated in the Women's short race. The announced athletes from  Gibraltar,  Nigeria, and  Sierra Leone did not show.[7][8]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "PLUS: RUNNING; Briton Holds Off U.S. Challenge", The New York Times, March 24, 2002, retrieved October 30, 2013
  2. ^ Clarey, Christopher (March 25, 2002), "TRACK AND FIELD : A gold sweep for Ethiopian 'in a class of his own'", The New York Times, retrieved October 30, 2013
  3. ^ Gillon, Doug (March 25, 2001), "Radcliffe completes the double - Briton successfully defends world cross-country title", Herald, retrieved October 30, 2013
  4. ^ Gillon, Doug (March 25, 2001), "Title joy second time around for youngster Bikele", Herald, retrieved October 30, 2013
  5. ^ Downes, Steven (March 24, 2001), Dublin payday for Edith Masai, IAAF, retrieved October 30, 2013
  6. ^ a b Magnusson, Tomas (March 24, 2007), IAAF World Cross Country Championships - 4.2km CC Women - Dublin Leopardstown Date: Sunday, March 24, 2002, Athchamps (archived), archived from the original on October 16, 2007, retrieved October 30, 2013CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  7. ^ a b Official Results - CROSS SHORT RACE Women - Sunday, March 24, 2002, IAAF, March 24, 2002, archived from the original on November 1, 2013, retrieved October 30, 2013
  8. ^ a b Results - 30th IAAF/Sport Ireland World Cross Country Championships - Dublin, IRELAND 23 MAR 2002 - 24 MAR 2002 - Short Race - women, IAAF, March 24, 2002, retrieved October 30, 2013
  9. ^ Official Results - CROSS SHORT RACE Women - Team - Sunday, March 24, 2002, IAAF, March 24, 2002, archived from the original on 2011-11-18, retrieved October 30, 2013
  10. ^ Results - 30th IAAF/Sport Ireland World Cross Country Championships - Dublin, IRELAND 23 MAR 2002 - 24 MAR 2002 - Short Race - women - Final - Team, IAAF, March 24, 2002, retrieved October 30, 2013
  11. ^ IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS, Athletics Weekly, retrieved October 30, 2013
  12. ^ 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 30, 2013
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