2011 European Athletics Junior Championships

2011 European Athletics Junior Championships
Dates	21–24 July
Host city	Tallinn, Estonia
Venue	Kadriorg Stadium
Level	Under 20
Events	44
Records set	9 CRs
← 2009 Novi Sad 2013 Rieti →

The 21st European Athletics Junior Championships were held between 21 and 24 July 2011 in the Kadriorg Stadium in Tallinn, Estonia.

Russia topped the medal table with 18 medals overall, including 8 golds, ahead of Germany and Great Britain.

Men's results[]

^[1]

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
100 metres details	Jimmy Vicaut  France	10.07 PB	Adam Gemili  Great Britain	10.41	David Bolarinwa  Great Britain	10.46
200 metres	David Bolarinwa  Great Britain	21.07 PB	France	21.22 PB	Jeffrey John  France	21.24
400 metres	Marcell Deák-Nagy  Hungary	45.42 NR	Nikita Uglov  Russia	46.01 PB	Michele Tricca  Italy	46.09 PB
800 metres	Pierre-Ambroise Bosse  France	1:47.14	Zan Rudolf  Slovenia	1:47.73 PB	Johan Rogestedt  Sweden	1:47.88
1500 metres	Great Britain	3:43.98	Norway	3:44.70	Alexander Schwab  Germany	3:44.82 PB
5000 metres	Spain	14:07.06 PB	Bartosz Kowalczyk  Poland	14:07.17 PB	Jonathan Hay  Great Britain	14:07.78
10,000 metres	Spain	30:02.18 SB	Belgium	31:35.19	Poland	31:50.13
110 metres hurdles	Jack Meredith  Great Britain	13.50	Andrew Pozzi  Great Britain	13.57	Rahib Məmmədov  Azerbaijan	13.78
400 metres hurdles	Germany	49.70 CR	Belgium	50.01 PB	José Reynaldo Bencosme de Leon  Italy	50.30 PB
3000 metres steeplechase	Ilgizar Safiullin  Russia	8:37.94 CR	Turkey	8:46.74 PB	Martin Grau  Germany	8:48.79 PB
4×100 metres relay	Jimmy Vicaut Jeffrey John Ken Romain  France	39.35	Adam Gemili David Bolarinwa  Great Britain	39.48	Poland	40.42
4×400 metres relay	Michele Tricca Marco Lorenzi  Italy	3:06.46	Nikita Uglov  Russia	3:07.47	Johannes Trefz  Germany	3:08.56
10000 m walk (track)	Hagen Pohle  Germany	40:43.73	Ukraine	41:10.43 SB	Spain	41:34.13 PB
High jump	Russia	2.27	Janick Klausen  Denmark	2.25 PB	Gianmarco Tamberi  Italy	2.25 =PB
Pole vault	France	5.50	Kévin Menaldo  France	5.50 PB	Dídac Salas  Spain	5.40 =PB
Long jump	Sergey Morgunov  Russia	8.18 PB	Tomasz Jaszczuk  Poland	8.11 PB	Russia	7.83
Triple jump	Russia	16.31	Azerbaijan	16.25 PB	Georgi Tsonov  Bulgaria	15.90
Shot put	Krzysztof Brzozowski  Poland	20.92	Daniele Secci  Italy	20.45	Germany	19.80
Discus throw	Lukas Weisshaidinger  Austria	63.83 PB	Danijel Furtula  Montenegro	63.54 PB	Germany	62.33
Hammer throw	Quentin Bigot  France	78.45 PB	Serghei Marghiev  Moldova	76.60 PB	Sweden	74.99 PB
Javelin throw	Zigismunds Sirmais  Latvia	81.53 CR	Marcin Krukowski  Poland	79.19 PB	Pavel Mialeshka  Belarus	76.59
Decathlon	Kevin Mayer  France	8124 CR	Mathias Brugger  Germany	7853 PB	Germany	7806

Women's results[]

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
100 metres	Jodie Williams  Great Britain	11.18 CR	Jamile Samuel  Netherlands	11.43 PB	Tatjana Lofamakanda Pinto  Germany	11.48 SB
200 metres	Jodie Williams  Great Britain	22.94 SB	Jamile Samuel  Netherlands	23.31	Jennifer Galais  France	23.55
400 metres	Bianca Razor  Romania	51.96 PB	Belarus	53.03 PB	Madiea Ghafoor  Netherlands	53.73
800 metres	Anastasiya Tkachuk  Ukraine	2:02.73	Rowena Cole  Great Britain	2:03.43 PB	Russia	2:03.59 PB
1500 metres	Amela Terzić  Serbia	4:15.40 SB	Ciara Mageean  Ireland	4:16.82 SB	Romania	4:20.73
3000 metres	Amela Terzić  Serbia	9:17.61 PB	Esma Aydemir  Turkey	9:19.61 PB	Germany	9:30.23
5000 metres	Esma Aydemir  Turkey	16:12.16 PB	Emelia Gorecka  Great Britain	16:13.04	Great Britain	16:14.62
100 metres hurdles	Nooralotta Neziri  Finland	13.34 PB	Isabelle Pedersen  Norway	13.37 SB	Russia	13.47 PB
400 metres hurdles	Vera Rudakova  Russia	57.24	Aurelie Chaboudez  France	57.35 PB	Maeva Contion  France	58.03 PB
3000 metres steeplechase	Gesa Felicitas Krause  Germany	9:51.08 SB	Gulshat Fazlitdinova  Russia	9:56.98 PB	Romania	10:17.37 PB
4×100 metres relay	Alexandra Burghardt Tatjana Lofamakanda Pinto  Germany	43.42 EJR, CR	Irene Siragusa Anna Bongiorni Gloria Hooper  Italy	44.52	Bianca Williams Jodie Williams  Great Britain	45.00
4×400 metres relay	Katie Kirk Kirsten McAslan  Great Britain	3:35.29	Patrycja Wyciszkiewicz Małgorzata Hołub Justyna Święty Magdalena Gorzkowska  Poland	3:35.35	Germany	3:36.26
10,000 metres walk (track)	Elena Lashmanova  Russia	42:59.48 WJR CR	Svetlana Vasilyeva  Russia	44:52.98	Russia	46:49.00 PB
High jump	Mariya Kuchina  Russia	1.95 =CR	Airinė Palšytė  Lithuania	1.91 SB	Germany	1.88 PB
Pole vault	Angelica Bengtsson  Sweden	4.57 CR	Germany	4.20 =PB	Russia	4.20
Long jump	Lena Malkus  Germany	6.40	Alina Rotaru  Romania	6.36	Russia	6.11
Triple jump	Yana Borodina  Russia	14.00	Kristiina Mäkelä  Finland	13.67 PB	Ukraine	13.14
Shot put	Lena Urbaniak  Germany	16.31	Anna Wloka  Poland	16.23 PB	Anna Rüh  Germany	16.01 PB
Discus throw	Shanice Craft  Germany	58.65 PB	Anna Rüh  Germany	58.10	Ukraine	54.03
Hammer throw	Barbara Špiler  Slovenia	67.06 CR, NR	Kıvılcım Kaya  Turkey	66.74 PB	Alexia Sedykh  France	65.02 PB
Javelin throw	Liina Laasma  Estonia	55.99	Līna Mūze  Latvia	55.83	Germany	55.37 PB
Heptathlon	Dafne Schippers  Netherlands	6153	Sara Gambetta  Germany	6108 PB	Laura Ikauniece  Latvia	6063 PB

Medal table[]

Jamile Samuel, the Netherlands (left), and Gloria Hooper, Italy (right), at the finish of the 4x100 m relay heat.

Marco Lorenzi was part of the Italian gold winning 4x400 m relay team.

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Russia	8	4	6	18
2	Germany	7	4	12	23
3	Great Britain	6	5	4	15
4	France	6	3	4	13
5	Spain	2	0	2	4
6	Serbia	2	0	0	2
7	Poland	1	5	2	8
8	Turkey	1	3	0	4
9	Italy	1	2	3	6
10	Netherlands	1	2	1	4
11	Romania	1	1	2	4
	Ukraine	1	1	2	4
13	Latvia	1	1	1	3
14	Finland	1	1	0	2
	Slovenia	1	1	0	2
16	Sweden	1	0	2	3
17	Austria	1	0	0	1
	Estonia	1	0	0	1
	Hungary	1	0	0	1
20	Belgium	0	2	0	2
	Norway	0	2	0	2
22	Azerbaijan	0	1	1	2
	Belarus	0	1	1	2
24	Denmark	0	1	0	1
	Ireland	0	1	0	1
	Lithuania	0	1	0	1
	Moldova	0	1	0	1
	Montenegro	0	1	0	1
29	Bulgaria	0	0	1	1
Totals (29 nations)		44	44	44	132

Participating nations[]

954 athletes from 47 countries participating in championships.

References[]