2007 European Athletics Junior Championships

2007 European Athletics Junior Championships
Dates	19–22 July
Host city	Hengelo, Netherlands
Venue	FBK-Stadium
Level	Under 20
Events	44
Records set	1 EJR, 4 CRs
← 2005 Kaunas 2009 Novi Sad →

The 19th European Athletics Junior Championships were held between 19 and 22 July 2007 at the FBK-Stadium in Hengelo, in the eastern Netherlands.

Medal summary[]

Men[]

Host stadium in Hengelo.

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
100 m	Julian Reus  Germany	10.38	Yannick Lesourd  France	10.53	Italy	10.57
	, of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, the fastest man in the field was disqualified from the final for committing a false start.
200 m	Alexander Nelson  Great Britain	20.83	Julian Reus  Germany	20.87 PB	Luke Fagan  Great Britain	21.08
400 m	Yannick Fonsat  France	46.34 PB	Poland	46.46 PB	Eric Kruger  Germany	46.49 PB
	National junior records were established in the final for Ukraine and Latvia.
800 m	Robin Schembera  Germany	1:47.98	Great Britain	1:48.08	Adam Kszczot  Poland	1:48.10 PB
1500 m	Mario Scapini  Italy	4:01.31	Victor Corrales  Spain	4:01.44	Merihun Crespi  Italy	4:01.83
5000 m	Mourad Amdouni  France	14:08.27	Spain	14:14.79	Ukraine	14:15.26
10 000 m	Ukraine	29:51.58 PB	Germany	30:10.75 PB	Russia	30:13.70
110 m H	Artur Noga  Poland	13.36 =CR	Vladimir Zhukov  Russia	13.46 =NJ	Gianni Frankis  Great Britain	13.47 =PB
	National junior records were also established in the heats for Portugal and Hungary.
400 m H	Silvio Schirrmeister  Germany	50.60 PB	Vyacheslav Sakayev  Russia	50.72 PB	Great Britain	50.99 PB
3000 m St.	Jakub Holuša  Czech Republic	8:50.30 PB	Romania	8:50.42 PB	Spain	8:50.95 PB
10000 m track walk	Sergey Morozov  Russia	40:02.88 PB	Matteo Giupponi  Italy	40:54.88 PB	Spain	41:06.32 PB
	A national junior record was established for France.
4 × 100 m	Germany Julian Reus Robert Hering	39.81	Great Britain Alexander Nelson Luke Fagan	39.83	France Yannick Lesourd	40.21
4 × 400 m	Great Britain Nigel Levine	3:08.21	Germany Eric Kruger Thomas Schneider Robin Schembera	3:08.64	France Mickael François Yannick Fonsat	3:09.19
	The Polish team crossed the line in first place but were later disqualified for an infringement.
High jump	Oleksandr Nartov  Ukraine	2.23	Andriy Protsenko  Ukraine	2.21 PB	Raúl Spank  Germany	2.21
	A national junior record was established in the final for Lithuania.
Pole vault	Russia	5.60 =CR	Russia	5.50 PB	Łukasz Michalski  Poland	5.45
	One of the favorites, Raphael Holzdeppe of Germany with a season best of 5.50 metres, exited in the qualification after failing his starting height of 5.10 metres.
Long jump	France	7.78	Russia	7.61	Marcos Caldeira  Portugal	7.58
Triple jump	Lyukman Adams  Russia	16.50	Russia	16.49	Dzmitry Platnitski  Belarus	16.49 PB
Shot put 6 kg	Aleksandr Bulanov  Russia	19.95 PB	Portugal	19.66	Croatia	19.63 =PB
	A national junior record was established in qualification for Greece.
Discus 1,75 kg	Russia	62.72 CR NJR	Ukraine	62.28	Finland	58.05
Hammer 6 kg	Finland	71.94	Adrian Pop  Romania	70.80	Belarus	70.23
Javelin	Matthias de Zordo  Germany	78.59	Roman Avramenko  Ukraine	75.24	Belgium	72.56
	A national junior record was established in qualification for Ukraine.
Decathlon	Germany	7908	Slovenia	7560	Rico Freimuth  Germany	7524
WR world record | AR area record | CR championship record | GR games record | NR national record | OR Olympic record | PB personal best | SB season best | WL world leading (in a given season)

Women[]

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
100 m	Ezinne Okparaebo  Norway	11.45 NJR	Inna Eftimova  Bulgaria	11.52	Kateřina Čechová  Czech Republic	11.58
	A national junior record was also established in the heats for the Czech Republic.
200 m	Hayley Jones  Great Britain	23.37 PB	Yelizaveta Bryzhina  Ukraine	23.66	Inna Eftimova  Bulgaria	23.78
400 m	Danijela Grgić  Croatia	52.45	Kseniya Ustalova  Russia	52.92	Olga Fomina  Russia	53.68
800 m	Mirela Lavric  Romania	2:02.84 PB	Emma Jackson  Great Britain	2:03.23	Machteld Mulder  Netherlands	2:03.72 PB
1500 m	Romania	4:15.30	Stephanie Twell  Great Britain	4:16.03	Romania	4:18.19
3000 m	Romania	9:13.51	Natalya Popkova  Russia	9:14.17	Romania	9:14.54
5000 m	Natalya Popkova  Russia	16:08.95	Norway	16:14.59	Emily Pidgeon  Great Britain	16:31.30
	A national junior record was established in the heats for Ireland.
3000 m St.	Karoline Bjerkeli Grøvdal  Norway	9:44.34 EJR CR	Norway	9:47.35	Poļina Jeļizarova  Latvia	10:03.91
100 m H	Aleksandra Fedoriva  Russia	13.12 NJR	Laetitia Denis  France	13.35 PB	Russia	13.50 =PB
400 m H	Fabienne Kohlmann  Germany	56.42 PB	Perri Shakes-Drayton  Great Britain	56.46 NJR	Anastasiya Ott  Russia	57.27
10,000 m track walk	Anisya Kornikova  Russia	43:27.20 PB	Russia	46:24.74	Russia	46:41.56 PB
4 × 100 m	Great Britain Ashleigh Nelson Hayley Jones Asha Philip	44.52	Ukraine Hanna Titimets Nataliya Pohrebnyak Hanna Yaroshchuk Yelizaveta Bryzhina	44.77	Poland Marika Popowicz Agnieszka Ceglarek Weronika Wedler	45.32
4 × 400 m	Russia Olga Fomina Anastasiya Ott Kseniya Ustalova	3:33.95	Great Britain Meghan Beesley Hayley Jones Perri Shakes-Drayton	3:37.29	Germany Esther Cremer Fabienne Kohlmann	3:37.32
High jump	Erika Wiklund  Sweden	1.82	Latvia	1.82 PB	Mirela Demireva  Bulgaria	1.82
Pole vault	Minna Nikkanen  Finland	4.35 NJR	Germany	4.25	Anna Katharina Schmid   Switzerland	4.25
	A national junior record was established in the final for Poland.
Long jump	France	6.44 PB	Eloyse Lesueur  France	6.34	Yuliya Pidluzhnaya  Russia	6.28
Triple jump	Kaire Leibak  Estonia	14.02	Hanna Knyazheva  Ukraine	13.85 PB	Cristina Bujin  Romania	13.57
Shot put	Melissa Boekelman  Netherlands	16.51	Alena Kopets  Belarus	16.10 =PB	Germany	15,74
Discus	Vera Karmishina  Russia	56.16 PB	Sandra Perković  Croatia	55.42 PB	Tamara Apostolico  Italy	52.21 PB
Hammer	Bianca Perie  Romania	64.35	Kateřina Šafránková  Czech Republic	62.95	Belarus	62.73
Javelin	Vira Rebryk  Ukraine	58.48	Sinta Ozoliņa  Latvia	57.01 NR	Poland	54.83 NJR
Heptathlon	Aiga Grabuste  Latvia	5920	Eliška Klučinová  Czech Republic	5709	Nikola Ogrodníková  Czech Republic	5607
WR world record | AR area record | CR championship record | GR games record | NR national record | OR Olympic record | PB personal best | SB season best | WL world leading (in a given season)

Medal table[]

  *   Host nation (Netherlands)

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Russia	10	8	6	24
2	Germany	7	5	4	16
3	Great Britain	4	6	4	14
4	France	4	3	2	9
5	Romania	4	2	3	9
6	Ukraine	3	6	1	10
7	Norway	2	2	0	4
8	Finland	2	0	1	3
9	Czech Republic	1	2	2	5
10	Latvia	1	2	1	4
11	Poland	1	1	4	6
12	Croatia	1	1	1	3
	Italy	1	1	1	3
14	Netherlands*	1	0	1	2
15	Estonia	1	0	0	1
	Sweden	1	0	0	1
17	Spain	0	2	2	4
18	Belarus	0	1	3	4
19	Bulgaria	0	1	2	3
20	Portugal	0	1	1	2
21	Slovenia	0	1	0	1
22	Belgium	0	0	1	1
	Switzerland	0	0	1	1
Totals (23 nations)		44	45	41	130

See also[]

• 2007 in athletics (track and field)

References[]

• Results