2011–12 Australian Athletics Championships

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2011–12 Australian Athletics Championships
Dates13–15 April 2012
Host cityMelbourne, Australia
VenueLakeside Stadium
Lakeside Stadium - Melbourne -01.jpg

The 2011–12 Australian Athletics Championships was the 90th edition of the national championship in outdoor track and field for Australia. It was held from 13–15 April 2012 at the Lakeside Stadium in Melbourne. It served as a selection meeting for Australia at the 2012 Summer Olympics. The 10,000 metres event took place separately at the on 10 December 2011 at the same venue.[1][2][3]

Medal summary[]

Men[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres
(Wind: -0.4 m/s) 		Josh Ross
Victoria		 10.23 Tim Leathart
New South Wales		 10.48 Joseph Millar
 New Zealand (NZL)		 10.49
200 metres
(Wind: +0.2 m/s) 		Joseph Millar
 New Zealand (NZL)		 21.27
 New Zealand (NZL)		 21.43 Sean Wroe
Victoria		 21.44
400 metres Steven Solomon
New South Wales		 45.54 Alex Beck
Queensland		 46.30 Ben Offereins
Western Australia		 46.30
800 metres
Victoria		 1:48.10 Alexander Rowe
Victoria		 1:48.49
New South Wales		 1:48.51
1500 metres Jeff Riseley
Victoria		 3:47.78
New South Wales		 3:48.00 Jeremy Roff
New South Wales		 3:49.40
5000 metres Harry Summers
New South Wales		 14:03.84 Liam Adams
Victoria		 14:08.62
Victoria		 14:39.84
10,000 metres Emmanuel Bett
 Kenya (KEN)		 27:39.33 Bitan Karoki
 Kenya (KEN)		 27:40.11 Micah Kogo
 Kenya (KEN)		 27:50.50
110 metres hurdles
(Wind: +0.2 m/s) 		Siddhanth Thingalaya
 India (IND)		 13.66 Rayzam Shah Wan Sofian
 Malaysia (MAS)		 13.81
 Japan (JPN)		 14.01
400 metres hurdles Tristan Thomas
Tasmania		 51.37 Mowen Boino
 Papua New Guinea (PNG)		 51.59
 New Zealand (NZL)		 52.66
3000 metres steeplechase Peter Nowill
Queensland		 8:44.47 James Nipperess
New South Wales		 8:48.45
Victoria		 8:52.47
High jump Nick Moroney
New South Wales		 2.15 m
Western Australia		 2.10 m
Victoria		 2.10 m
Pole vault
Victoria		 5.15 m
Victoria		 4.90 m
Victoria		 4.75 m
Long jump Frederic Erin
 France (FRA)		 7.70 m
(-0.3 m/s)
Victoria		 7.69 m
(+0.2 m/s)
Queensland		 7.42 m
(+1.3 m/s)
Triple jump Alwyn Jones
Victoria		 16.32 m
(0.0 m/s)
Victoria		 15.94 m
(+1.4 m/s)
Victoria		 15.74 m
(+1.5 m/s)
Shot put Emanuele Fuamatu
New South Wales		 18.62 m Damien Birkinhead
Victoria		 18.14 m
Queensland		 17.56 m
Discus throw Benn Harradine
Victoria		 63.58 m Scott Martin
Victoria		 59.41 m Aaron Neighbour
Victoria		 56.64 m
Hammer throw
Victoria		 70.55 m
 Japan (JPN)		 66.25 m
Tasmania		 61.85 m
Javelin throw Joshua Robinson
Queensland		 78.31 m Hamish Peacock
Tasmania		 75.62 m
New South Wales		 74.66 m
Decathlon Brent Newdick
 New Zealand (NZL)		 8057 pts[4]
 France (FRA)		 7655 pts[5]
South Australia		 7456 pts[6]

Women[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres
(Wind: +0.5 m/s) 		Melissa Breen
Australian Capital Territory		 11.41
Victoria		 11.79
New South Wales		 11.80
200 metres
(Wind: -0.3 m/s) 		Melissa Breen
Australian Capital Territory		 23.30 Toea Wisil
 Papua New Guinea (PNG)		 23.69
Victoria		 23.72
400 metres Joanne Cuddihy
 Ireland (IRL)		 51.69 Caitlin Sargent
Queensland		 53.21
 New Zealand (NZL)		 53.26
800 metres Tamsyn Manou
Victoria		 2:02.00 Zoe Buckman
Victoria		 2:04.47
South Australia		 2:05.03
1500 metres Kaila McKnight
Victoria		 4:18.02
New South Wales		 4:18.26 Camille Buscomb
 New Zealand (NZL)		 4:22.98
5000 metres Kaila McKnight
Victoria		 16:24.56
Tasmania		 16:32.95
New South Wales		 16:50.55
10,000 metres Joyce Chepkirui
 Kenya (KEN)		 31:26.10 Emily Chebet
 Kenya (KEN)		 31:30.22 Emily Brichacek
Australian Capital Territory		 33:02.55
100 metres hurdles
Western Australia		 13.48
 Japan (JPN)		 13.61 Brianna Beahan
Western Australia		 13.78
400 metres hurdles Jess Gulli
Victoria		 57.96
Western Australia		 58.08
Victoria		 59.35
3000 metres steeplechase Milly Clark
New South Wales		 10:05.60 Victoria Mitchell
Victoria		 10:08.91
South Australia		 10:47.21
High jump Miyuki Fukumoto
 Japan (JPN)		 1.86 m
Queensland		 1.80 m
South Australia		 1.75 m
Pole vault Vicky Parnov
Western Australia		 4.20 m Nina Kennedy
Western Australia		 4.00 m
 France (FRA)		 3.90 m
Long jump Kerrie Perkins
Australian Capital Territory		 6.70 m
(+3.1 m/s) 		Brooke Stratton
Victoria		 6.56 m
(+0.8 m/s)
Australian Capital Territory		 6.43 m
(+1.6 m/s)
Triple jump Ellen Pettitt
Victoria		 13.66 m
(+2.4 m/s)
Victoria		 13.24 m
(+1.7 m/s) 		Nneka Okpala
 New Zealand (NZL)		 12.97 m
(+0.6 m/s)
Shot put Dani Samuels
New South Wales		 16.65 m Ana Pouhila
 Tonga (TGA)		 15.97 m Margaret Satupai
 Samoa (SAM)		 15.92 m
Discus throw Dani Samuels
New South Wales		 62.34 m
Victoria		 56.02 m Alifatou Djibril
South Australia		 52.74 m
Hammer throw
Victoria		 66.20 m
 Chile (CHI)		 57.73 m
Victoria		 57.52 m
Javelin throw Kim Mickle
Western Australia		 61.70 m Kathryn Mitchell
Victoria		 59.23 m Risa Miyashita
 Japan (JPN)		 54.16 m
Heptathlon
Western Australia		 5832 pts[7]
 Sweden (SWE)		 5756 pts[8]
Queensland		 5590 pts[9]

References[]

  1. ^ Samuels, Mickle and Harradine show class - Australian Champs. World Athletics (2012-04-15). Retrieved 2020-01-09.
  2. ^ Australian Track & Field Championships - Men 2011–2012. Athletics Australia. Retrieved 2020-01-09
  3. ^ Australian Track & Field Championships - Women 2011–2012. Athletics Australia. Retrieved 2020-01-09.
  4. ^ 11.02(-0.7), 7.56 m(+1.6), 14.48 m, 1.95 m, 49.22, 14.55(0.0), 48.25 m, 4.70 m, 56.43 m, 4:46.21
  5. ^ 11.30(-0.7), 7.19 m(+1.3), 13.10 m, 2.01 m, 50.91, 14.56(0.0), 43.08 m, 4.80 m, 50.66 m, 4:42.45
  6. ^ 11.15(+0.7), 6.72 m(-0.8), 12.66 m, 1.95 m, 49.00, 15.12(0.0), 41.26 m, 4.60 m, 51.55 m, 4:38.77
  7. ^ 13.80(+1.4), 1.66 m, 13.27 m, 25.00(+1.8), 6.02 m(+0.6), 39.12 m, 2:15.87
  8. ^ 13.70(+1.4), 1.72 m, 13.48 m, 25.01(+1.8), 5.52 m(+0.3), 40.12 m, 2:19.19
  9. ^ 13.76(+1.4), 1.69 m, 12.05 m, 24.89(+1.8), 5.72 m(+1.7), 37.34 m, 2:22.28

External links[]

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