2012 European Cross Country Championships

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2012 European Cross Country Championships
Budapest2012logo.png
OrganisersEAA
Edition19th
Date9 December
Host citySzentendre, Hungary
Events6
Distances9.880 km – Men
8.050 km – Women
8.050 km – U23 men
6.025 km – U23 women
6.025 km – Junior men
4.000 km – Junior women

The 2012 European Cross Country Championships was the 19th edition of the cross country running competition for European athletes which was held in Szentendre, Hungary on 9 December.

Andrea Lalli of Italy won the men's title to become the country's first ever champion at the competition. The men's team race was won by Spain. Fionnuala Britton was the winner in the senior women's race, becoming the first woman to retain her title. Team Ireland took gold in the senior women's race.

Race results[]

Andrea Lalli became the first Italian to win the competition.

Senior men[]

Individual race
Rank Athlete Country Time (m:s)
Gold medal icon.svg Andrea Lalli  Italy 30:01
Silver medal icon.svg Hassan Chahdi  France 30:11
Bronze medal icon.svg Daniele Meucci  Italy 30:13
4 Tom Farrell  Great Britain 30:14
5 Carles Castillejo  Spain 30:14
6 Ayad Lamdassem  Spain 30:14
7 Polat Kemboi Arıkan  Turkey 30:21
8 Javier Guerra  Spain 30:22
9 Bashir Abdi  Belgium 30:26
10  Great Britain 30:28
11  Great Britain 30:30
12  Czech Republic 30:33
Teams
Rank Team Points
Gold medal icon.svg  Spain
Carles Castillejo
Ayad Lamdassem
Javier Guerra
Juan Carlos Higuero
35
Silver medal icon.svg  Great Britain
Tom Farrell


Andy Vernon
38
Bronze medal icon.svg  Italy
Andrea Lalli
Daniele Meucci
Gabriele De Nard
Patrick Nasti
Alex Baldaccini
63
  • Totals: 92 entrants, 92 starters, 84 finishers, 8 teams.[1]

Senior women[]

The Women's podium
Individual race
Rank Athlete Country Time (m:s)
Gold medal icon.svg Fionnuala Britton  Ireland 27:45
Silver medal icon.svg Ana Dulce Félix  Portugal 27:47
Bronze medal icon.svg Adrienne Herzog  Netherlands 27:48
4 Almensh Belete  Belgium 27:54
5 Laurane Picoche  France 27:55
6 Sophie Duarte  France 27:55
7 Nadia Ejjafini  Italy 27:59
8 Linda Byrne  Ireland 28:17
9 Lisa Stublić  Croatia 28:18
10 Diana Martín  Spain 28:19
11  Great Britain 28:22
12 Sara Moreira  Portugal 28:26
Teams
Rank Team Points
Gold medal icon.svg  Ireland
Fionnuala Britton
Linda Byrne
Ava Hutchinson
Lizzie Lee
52
Silver medal icon.svg  France
Laurane Picoche
Sophie Duarte
Christine Bardelle

52
Bronze medal icon.svg  Great Britain




60
  • Totals: 54 entrants, 54 starters, 54 finishers, 8 teams.[1]

Under-23 men[]

Individual race
Rank Athlete Country Time (m:s)
Gold medal icon.svg Henrik Ingebrigtsen  Norway 24:30
Silver medal icon.svg Soufiane Bouchikhi  Belgium 24:40
Bronze medal icon.svg  Great Britain 24:43
4  Netherlands 24:46
5  France 24:50
6 Antonio Abadía  Spain 24:57
7 Abdelaziz Merzougui  Spain 24:57
8 Hayle Ibrahimov  Azerbaijan 24:59
9  Norway 25:00
10 Simon Denissel  France 25:02
11 Abdi Hakin Ulad  Denmark 25:04
12  Norway 25:05
Teams
Rank Team Points
Gold medal icon.svg  France

Simon Denissel
Michael Gras

50
Silver medal icon.svg  Spain
Antonio Abadía
Abdelaziz Merzougui
Roberto Alaiz

59
Bronze medal icon.svg  Great Britain




80
  • Totals: 99 entrants, 99 starters, 94 finishers, 15 teams.[1]

Under-23 women[]

Individual race
Rank Athlete Country Time (m:s)
Gold medal icon.svg Jess Coulson  Great Britain 20:40
Silver medal icon.svg Lyudmila Lebedeva  Russia 20:49
Bronze medal icon.svg Clémence Calvin  France 20:52
4 Gulshat Fazlitdinova  Russia 20:52
5  Great Britain 20:56
6 Corinna Harrer  Germany 21:04
7 Carla Salomé Rocha  Portugal 21:05
8  Russia 21:07
9  Ukraine 21:08
10 Catarina Ribeiro  Portugal 21:20
11 Layes Abdullayeva  Azerbaijan 21:23
12  Great Britain 21:27
Teams
Rank Team Points
Gold medal icon.svg  Russia
Lyudmila Lebedeva
Gulshat Fazlitdinova

27
Silver medal icon.svg  Great Britain
Jess Coulson


Lily Partridge
Beth Potter
33
Bronze medal icon.svg  Germany
Corinna Harrer
Jana Sussmann


86
  • Totals: 63 entrants, 63 starters, 63 finishers, 6 teams.[1]

Junior men[]

Individual race
Rank Athlete Country Time (m:s)
Gold medal icon.svg  Poland 18:43
Silver medal icon.svg Mitko Tsenov  Bulgaria 18:47
Bronze medal icon.svg  Great Britain 18:57
4  Norway 18:59
5 Djilali Bedrani  France 18:59
6 Isaac Kimeli  Belgium 19:00
7  France 19:00
8  Croatia 19:01
9 Charlie Grice  Great Britain 19:02
10  Russia 19:03
11  Russia 19:04
12  Germany 19:10
Teams
Rank Team Points
Gold medal icon.svg  Russia





50
Silver medal icon.svg  France
Djilali Bedrani



51
Bronze medal icon.svg  Great Britain

Charlie Grice

Charlie Hulson
Luke Traynor
54
  • Totals: 116 entrants, 116 starters, 114 finishers, 19 teams.[1]

Junior women[]

Individual race
Rank Athlete Country Time (m:s)
Gold medal icon.svg Amela Terzić  Serbia 13:29
Silver medal icon.svg Emelia Gorecka  Great Britain 13:37
Bronze medal icon.svg Maya Rehberg  Germany 13:43
4 Maruša Mišmaš  Slovenia 13:44
5  Great Britain 13:47
6  Turkey 13:54
7  Ukraine 14:00
8  Great Britain 14:01
9 Monica Florea  Romania 14:04
10  Russia 14:05
11  Russia 14:07
12 Liv Westphal  France 14:08
Teams
Rank Team Points
Gold medal icon.svg  Great Britain
Emelia Gorecka


Jessica Judd
Alex Clay
28
Silver medal icon.svg  Germany
Maya Rehberg

Caterina Granz


106
Bronze medal icon.svg  Russia



111
  • Totals: 94 entrants, 94 starters, 93 finishers, 16 teams.[1]

Medal table[]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Great Britain (GBR)23510
2 Russia (RUS)2114
3 Ireland (IRL)2002
4 France (FRA)1315
5 Spain (ESP)1102
6 Italy (ITA)1023
7 Norway (NOR)1001
 Poland (POL)1001
 Serbia (SRB)1001
10 Germany (GER)0123
11 Belgium (BEL)0101
 Bulgaria (BUL)0101
 Portugal (POR)0101
14 Netherlands (NED)0011
Totals (14 nations)12121236

References[]

  1. ^ a b c d e f "NameBright - Coming Soon". Archived from the original on 3 January 2014.
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