2009 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Junior women's race

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Junior women's race at the 2009 IAAF World Cross Country Championships
OrganisersIAAF
Edition37th
DateMarch 28
Host cityAmman, Jordan Jordan
Venue
Events1
Distances6 km – Junior women
Participation99 athletes from
27 nations

The Junior women's race at the 2009 IAAF World Cross Country Championships was held at the in Amman, Jordan, on March 28, 2009.[1] Reports of the event were given in The New York Times[2][3] and for the IAAF.[4]

Complete results for individuals,[5][6][7] and for teams[8][9][10] were published.

Race results[]

Junior women's race (6 km)[]

Individual[]

Rank Athlete Country Time
1st place, gold medalist(s) Genzebe Dibaba  Ethiopia 20:14
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Mercy Cherono  Kenya 20:17
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Jackline Chepngeno  Kenya 20:27
4 Frehiwat Goshu  Ethiopia 20:34
5  Kenya 20:36
6 Sule Utura  Ethiopia 20:38
7  Ethiopia 20:42
8  Kenya 20:49
9 Meseret Mengistu  Ethiopia 20:52
10  Kenya 21:01
11 Emily Brichacek  Australia 21:02
12  Ethiopia 21:11
13  United Kingdom 21:14
14 Charlotte Purdue  United Kingdom 21:23
15  Bahrain 21:25
16  Kenya 21:27
17  Japan 21:27
18  Japan 21:30
19 Neely Spence  United States 21:33
20  Japan 21:33
21  Japan 21:40
22  Japan 21:47
23 Tejitu Daba  Bahrain 21:47
24 Shitaye Eshete  Bahrain 21:50
25 Kate Avery  United Kingdom 21:53
26  United States 21:55
27 Nazret Weldu  Eritrea 21:58
28 Clémence Calvin  France 22:01
29  Eritrea 22:02
30  Eritrea 22:07
31  United Kingdom 22:10
32  Australia 22:11
33  China 22:11
34 Louise Small  United Kingdom 22:13
35  United States 22:15
36  New Zealand 22:15
37  Japan 22:15
38  Russia 22:17
39  South Africa 22:24
40  Burundi 22:25
41  Russia 22:26
42  Canada 22:29
43 Valeria Roffino  Italy 22:30
44 Emily Pritt  United States 22:31
45  South Africa 22:32
46  Eritrea 22:33
47  Belgium 22:35
48  Australia 22:39
49 Marina Petrova  Russia 22:40
50  Canada 22:42
51  Tunisia 22:44
52  Eritrea 22:44
53  Portugal 22:44
54  Russia 22:44
55  Russia 22:47
56  Rwanda 22:50
57  Peru 22:52
58  Rwanda 22:53
59  Algeria 22:54
60  Tunisia 22:55
61  Eritrea 22:58
62  Morocco 23:03
63  Italy 23:06
64  Spain 23:08
65 Sara Vaughn  United States 23:09
66  Australia 23:14
67  Morocco 23:16
68  Algeria 23:19
69  Morocco 23:22
70  Morocco 23:23
71  Canada 23:25
72  Algeria 23:27
73  South Africa 23:37
74  Spain 23:39
75  Canada 23:42
76  United Kingdom 23:45
77  South Africa 23:49
78  Morocco 23:53
79  Morocco 23:57
80  South Africa 24:09
81  Burundi 24:10
82  Russia 24:17
83  Spain 24:20
84  South Africa 24:27
85  Jordan 24:32
86  Tunisia 24:58
87  Algeria 25:00
88  Algeria 25:10
89  Algeria 25:19
90  Tunisia 25:28
91 Katarzyna Broniatowska  Poland 25:53
92  Jordan 26:13
93  Jordan 26:20
94  Jordan 27:02
95  Libya 28:48
— Geneviève Lalonde  Canada DNF
—  Jordan DNF
—  Jordan DNF
—  Canada DNF

Teams[]

Rank Team Points
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Ethiopia
Genzebe Dibaba 1
Frehiwat Goshu 4
Sule Utura 6
7
(Meseret Mengistu) (9)
() (12)
18
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Kenya
Mercy Cherono 2
Jackline Chepngeno 3
5
8
() (10)
() (16)
18
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Japan
17
18
20
21
() (22)
() (37)
76
4  United Kingdom
13
Charlotte Purdue 14
Kate Avery 25
31
(Louise Small) (34)
() (76)
83
5  United States
Neely Spence 19
26
35
Emily Pritt 44
(Sara Vaughn) (65)
124
6  Eritrea
Nazret Weldu 27
29
30
46
() (52)
() (61)
132
7  Australia
Emily Brichacek 11
32
48
66
157
8  Russia
38
41
Marina Petrova 49
54
() (55)
(Elena Gerasimova) (82)
182
9  South Africa
39
45
73
77
() (80)
() (84)
234
10  Canada
42
50
71
75
(Geneviève Lalonde) (DNF)
() (DNF)
238
11  Morocco
62
67
69
70
() (78)
() (79)
268
12  Algeria
59
68
72
87
() (88)
() (89)
286
13  Tunisia
51
60
86
90
287
14  Jordan
85
92
93
94
() (DNF)
() (DNF)
364
  • Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result.

Participation[]

According to an unofficial count, 99 athletes from 27 countries participated in the Junior women's race. This is in agreement with the official numbers as published.[1]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Bydgoszcz 2013 – Facts & Figures – Summary of Past Championships (PDF), IAAF, p. 2, retrieved November 2, 2013
  2. ^ Clarey, Christopher (March 28, 2009), "Negotiating a Difficult Course — a Golf Course — in the Hills of Amman", The New York Times, retrieved November 4, 2013
  3. ^ Clarey, Christopher (March 29, 2009), "Cross Country - New Terrain Produces Unexpected Stars", The New York Times, retrieved November 4, 2013
  4. ^ Johnson, Len (March 28, 2009), Genzebe keeps the Dibaba family at the top of the world - Amman 2009, IAAF, retrieved November 4, 2013
  5. ^ Junior Race - W Final, IAAF, March 28, 2009, archived from the original on November 6, 2013, retrieved November 4, 2013
  6. ^ Results - 37th IAAF World Cross Country Championships - Amman, Jordan 28 Mar 2009 - Junior Race - women, IAAF, March 28, 2009, archived from the original on 2013-11-06, retrieved November 4, 2013
  7. ^ 37th IAAF World Cross Country Championships - Amman - Saturday 28 March 2009 - Junior Race - Women - Results (PDF), IAAF, March 28, 2009, retrieved November 4, 2013
  8. ^ Official Team Results Junior Race - W, IAAF, March 28, 2009, archived from the original on November 6, 2013, retrieved November 4, 2013
  9. ^ Results - 37th IAAF World Cross Country Championships - Amman, Jordan 28 Mar 2009 - Junior Race - women - Final - Team, IAAF, March 28, 2009, archived from the original on November 6, 2013, retrieved November 4, 2013
  10. ^ 37th IAAF World Cross Country Championships - Amman - Saturday 28 March 2009 - Junior Race - Women - Team Standings (PDF), IAAF, March 28, 2009, retrieved November 4, 2013
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