2014 Asian Junior Athletics Championships

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2014 Asian Junior Athletics Championships
Taipei2014logo.png
Dates12–15 June
Host cityTaipei, Republic of China
VenueTaipei Municipal Stadium
LevelJunior (under-20)
Events44
Participation? athletes from
24 nations
Records set3 Championship records
2016

The 2014 Asian Junior Athletics Championships was the 16th edition of the international athletics competition for Asian under-20 athletes, organised by the Asian Athletics Association and the Chinese Taipei Track & Field Association. Events were held at Taipei Municipal Stadium in Taipei, Republic of China from 12–15 June. A total of 44 events were contested, with the events being evenly split between the sexes.[1]

China narrowly beat Japan to extend its long-running undefeated streak at the competition. China had the most gold medals with twelve and also the highest tally with 24. Japan won eleven events and gathered 21 medals. Qatar had the next most gold medals, with six, while the hosts Chinese Taipei had the third highest medal total at 15. Twenty-two of the participating nations reached the medal table; Pakistan and Oman were the only participants not to medal.[2] China had particular success in the jumps, winning all such events on both the men's and women's programmes. Qatar won no women's medals, but its male athletes won at all distances from 400 metres to 5000 metres.[3]

Three championship records were broken at the event. Iran's men's 200 metres winner set a championship record of 20.63 seconds in the first round of the event.[4] of Vietnam broke the women's 3000 metres steeplechase with 10:27.29 seconds (nearly twenty seconds ahead of the runner-up).[5] All three medallists in the men's 110 metres hurdles were under the previous record mark, but Japan's Taio Kanai was still clear above the field in 13.33 seconds.[6]

Some of the top performing athletes will go on to compete at the 2014 World Junior Championships in Athletics. Ashraf Amgad Elseify added the global title to his Asian men's hammer crown. Men's long jumper Shotaro Shiroyama and women's shot putter Navjeet Kaur Dhillon repeated their bronze medallist placings there. Li Xiaohong, women's triple jump runner-up, also took the bronze in Eugene, Oregon.[7]

After the competition, , Iran's original winner in the men's shot put, was disqualified after failing his post-event doping test. , another Iranian, was elevated to the gold medal.[8]

Medal summary[]

Men[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Takuya Kawakami
 Japan
10.47 Himasha Eashan
 Sri Lanka
10.49
 Iran
10.50
200 metres
 Iran
20.69[nb1]
 China
20.96
 Japan
21.05
400 metres Mohamed Nasir Abbas
 Qatar
47.31 Mazen Al-Yasen
 Saudi Arabia
47.40
 Iran
47.50
800 metres
 Qatar
1:52.73
 China
1:53.25
 Iraq
1:53.31
1500 metres
 Qatar
3:53.36 Abubaker Haydar Abdalla
 Qatar
3:54.74
 China
3:56.11
5000 metres
 Qatar
14:34.07
 Japan
14:38.99
 India
14:39.41
10,000 metres
 Japan
31:10.60
 India
31:52.37 Yaser Salem Bagharab
 Yemen
32:22.42
110 metres hurdles Taio Kanai
 Japan
13.33 CR
 Japan
13.51
 Iran
13.56
400 metres hurdles
 Chinese Taipei
50.49
 China
50.61
 Japan
50.76
3000 metres steeplechase
 Qatar
9:02.80
 Japan
9:03.35
 Iran
9:03.54
4×100 metres relay  Japan (JPN)
Takuya Kawakami


39.49  Thailand (THA)



39.74  Chinese Taipei (TPE)



Yang Chun-Han
39.91
4×400 metres relay  Thailand (THA)



3:08.89  Iran (IRI)



3:09.61  Qatar (QAT)
Mohamed Nasir Abbas
Abubaker Haydar Abdalla

3:09.89
10,000 m walk
 Japan
44:08.2
 Chinese Taipei
45:51.62
 Chinese Taipei
46:14.69
High jump
 China
2.10 m
 Kazakhstan
2.08 m
 Iran
2.08 m
Pole vault Huang Bokai
 China
5.25 m
 South Korea
4.90 m
 Chinese Taipei
4.90 m
Long jump
 China
7.99 m Chan Ming Tai
 Hong Kong
7.70 m Shotaro Shiroyama
 Japan
7.70 m
Triple jump Fang Yaoqing
 China
16.32 m
 Thailand
15.59 m
 Uzbekistan
15.55 m
Shot put[nb2]
 Iran
18.64 m
 India
17.09 m
 Uzbekistan
16.63 m
Discus throw Mustafa Dagher Al-Saamah
 Iraq
59.35 m
 China
57.49 m Muhammad Irfan Shamshuddin
 Malaysia
56.07 m
Hammer throw Ashraf Amgad Elseify
 Qatar
79.71 m
 Qatar
68.90 m
 Tajikistan
68.35 m
Javelin throw
 Chinese Taipei
67.24 m
 South Korea
66.15 m
 Thailand
66.08 m
Decathlon
 Chinese Taipei
6566 pts
 Chinese Taipei
5920 pts
 Hong Kong
5687 pts
  • nb1 Iran's men's 200 metres winner set a championship record of 20.63 seconds in the first round of the event, but was a little slower in the final.
  • nb2 Iran's men's shot-put winner got disqualified after failing in doping control test in the championships. Minor medallists (Iran) and (India) were promoted to the gold and silver medals while fourth placer (Uzbekistan) was given the bronze medal.[8]

Women[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Liang Xiaojing
 China
11.58 Yuan Qiqi
 China
11.64
 Singapore
11.79
200 metres Dutee Chand
 India
23.74
 Singapore
23.99 Nigina Sharipova
 Uzbekistan
24.24
400 metres
 Malaysia
53.93
 Uzbekistan
54.11
 Vietnam
55.36
800 metres
 Japan
2:06.75
 India
2:06.77
 India
2:09.11
1500 metres
 North Korea
4:28.38
 Japan
4:28.75 Xu Shuangshuang
 China
4:28.78
3000 metres Daria Maslova
 Kyrgyzstan
9:16.23 Hanami Sekine
 Japan
9:17.55 Sanjivini Jadhav
 India
9:35.02
5000 metres
 Japan
Daria Maslova
 Kyrgyzstan
16:18.35 Not awarded
 North Korea
16:28.13
100 metres hurdles
 Japan
13.98
 India
14.09
 Singapore
14.14
400 metres hurdles
 Japan
58.80
 Sri Lanka
62.31 Alvin Tehupeiory
 Indonesia
62.39
3000 metres steeplechase
 Vietnam
10:27.29 CR
 North Korea
10:45.41
 North Korea
10:55.51
4×100 metres relay  China (CHN)


Liang Xiaojing
Yuan Qiqi
45.34  Thailand (THA)



45.89  Chinese Taipei (TPE)



Hu Chia-Chen
45.94
4×400 metres relay  India (IND)



Dutee Chand
3:40.53  Thailand (THA)
Supanich Poolkerd


3:42.27  Chinese Taipei (TPE)



3:43.00
10,000 m walk Kaori Kawazoe
 Japan
50:38.05
 Kazakhstan
51:39.77
 Kazakhstan
52:13.42
High jump
 China
1.88 m
 Chinese Taipei
1.75 m
 Indonesia
1.72 m
Pole vault
 China
4.05 m
 China
4.00 m
 Japan
3.80 m
Long jump Li Xiaohong
 China
6.27 m
 China
6.15 m
 Chinese Taipei
5.89 m
Triple jump
 China
13.64 m Li Xiaohong
 China
13.62 m
 Sri Lanka
12.87 m
Shot put Xu Jiaqi
 China
16.50 m
 China
15.05 m Navjeet Kaur Dhillon
 India
14.99 m
Discus throw Xie Yuchen
 China
55.65 m Navjeet Kaur Dhillon
 India
53.66 m
 Japan
46.16 m
Hammer throw
 Chinese Taipei
56.81 m
 Thailand
54.66 m
 Kazakhstan
53.81 m
Javelin throw
 Japan
55.75 m
 China
51.97 m
 Chinese Taipei
50.45 m
Heptathlon
 Thailand
5290 pts
 India
4962 pts
 Chinese Taipei
4806 pts

2014 Medal table[]

Egyptian-born Ashraf Amgad Elseify won the men's hammer for Qatar

  *   Host nation (Chinese Taipei)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 China1210224
2 Japan115521
3 Qatar6219
4 Chinese Taipei*43815
5 India26412
6 Thailand2518
7 Iran2158
8 Kyrgyzstan2002
9 North Korea1124
10 Iraq1012
 Malaysia1012
 Vietnam1012
13 Kazakhstan0224
14 Sri Lanka0213
15 South Korea0202
16 Uzbekistan0134
17 Singapore0123
18 Hong Kong0112
19 Saudi Arabia0101
20 Indonesia0022
21 Tajikistan0011
 Yemen0011
Totals (22 nations)454344132

Participation[]

References[]

  1. ^ 2014 Asian Junior Athletics Championships Team Manual Archived 2014-07-22 at the Wayback Machine. Athletics Asia. Retrieved on 2014-07-13.
  2. ^ Medal Tally. Taipei2014. Retrieved on 2014-07-13.
  3. ^ Chua, CJ (2014-06-15). China's Lin and Qatar's El Seify the stars of Asian Junior Championships". IAAF. Retrieved on 2014-07-21.
  4. ^ Result 16th Asian Junior Athletics Championships #409 Final Men 200 Meters. Taipei2014. Retrieved on 2014-07-21.
  5. ^ RESULT 16th Asian Junior Athletics Championships #324 Final Women 3000M Steeple Chase[permanent dead link]. Taipei2014. Retrieved on 2014-07-21.
  6. ^ RESULT 16th Asian Junior Athletics Championships #318 Final Men 110M Hurdles. Taipei2014. Retrieved on 2014-07-21.
  7. ^ VIEWING: IAAF World Junior Championships > IAAF World Junior Championships 2014. IAAF. Retrieved on 2014-08-04.
  8. ^ Jump up to: a b Men's Shot Put Final Archived 2014-08-08 at the Wayback Machine. Taipei2014. Retrieved on 2014-08-04.
Results

External links[]

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