2017 European Combined Events Team Championships

The 2017 European Combined Events Team Championships was the 33rd edition of the biennial international team track and field competition for European combined track and field events specialists, with contests in men's decathlon and women's heptathlon. It was the first edition to be held under that name, following a rebranding away from European Cup Combined Events. Held over 1–2 July, it consisted of three divisions: Super League, 1st League, and 2nd League. The Super League events were held at Kadriorg Stadium in Tallinn, Estonia, while the lower divisions were held at the in Monzón, Spain. National teams were ranked on the combined points totals of their best three athletes in both men's and women's competitions.^[1]

Ukraine won the Super League competition, led by Oleksiy Kasyanov and Alina Shukh. The Netherlands and Spain took first and second in the 1st League to gain promotion to the Super League. Lithuania and Latvia were the top two nations in the 2nd League, earning promotion to the 1st League. The best individual performers across the championships were Estonian Janek Õiglane in the decathlon, with a personal best of 8170 points, and Dutchwoman Nadine Broersen, with 6326 points in the heptathlon.

The reigning team champion Russia did not compete in the competition due to the nation's ban from international athletics for doping.^[2]

Divisions[]

The host stadium in Tallinn

Super League[]

Decathlon[]

Rank	Athlete	Nation	Points	Notes
	Janek Õiglane	Estonia	8170	PB
	Oleksiy Kasyanov	Ukraine	7958
	Karl Robert Saluri	Estonia	7837
4		Ukraine	7801	PB
5	Jérémy Lelièvre	France	7798
6		France	7741	SB
7	Maksim Andraloits	Belarus	7669	PB
8	Vital Zhuk	Belarus	7612	PB
9	Ruben Gado	France	7548
10		Great Britain	7530
11		Great Britain	7348
12		France	7339
13		Switzerland	7318
14		Ukraine	7160
15		Great Britain	7084
16		Belarus	6986
17		Switzerland	6976
18		Ukraine	6817	SB
19		Poland	6765	PB
20		Estonia	6752
21		Poland	6733	PB
22		Switzerland	6468
—		Poland	DNF
—	Kristjan Rosenberg	Estonia	DNF
—		Belarus	DNF
—		Great Britain	DNF
—		Switzerland	DNF
—		Poland	DNF

Heptathlon[]

Rank	Athlete	Nation	Points	Notes
	Alina Shukh	Ukraine	6208	NJR
	Géraldine Ruckstuhl	Switzerland	6134
	Grit Šadeiko	Estonia	5958
4	Ellen Sprunger	Switzerland	5813	SB
5	Esther Turpin	France	5745
6		Great Britain	5702	SB
7	Mari Klaup	Estonia	5696
8		Poland	5588
9		Belarus	5567	PB
=10		France	5518
=10		Great Britain	5518
12		Ukraine	5484
13		Ukraine	5474
14		France	5421
15		Estonia	5366
16		Estonia	5236
17		Poland	5207
18		Great Britain	5199
19		Switzerland	5184	PB
20		Poland	5149
21		Poland	5114
22	Katsiaryna Netsviatayeva	Belarus	5113
23		Ukraine	5098
24		Switzerland	5094	PB
25		Belarus	5051	SB
—		Great Britain	DNF
—		France	DNF

Team[]

Russia and Poland did not compete at the competition, thus were automatically relegated to the 1st League

Rank	Nation	Points
1	Ukraine	40,085
2	Estonia	39,779
3	France	39,771
4	Great Britain	38,381
5	Belarus	37,998
6	Switzerland	37,893

First League[]

Decathlon[]

Rank	Athlete	Nation	Points	Notes
	Jorge Ureña	Spain	8121	PB
	Marcus Nilsson	Sweden	7987	SB
		Netherlands	7624	SB
4		Spain	7505
5		Sweden	7467	PB
6		Portugal	7378	PB
7	Rik Taam	Netherlands	7375
8		Spain	7322
9		Italy	7262	PB
10		Netherlands	7250	SB
11		Finland	7239	SB
12		Finland	7238
13		Netherlands	7148
14		Czech Republic	7114
15		Spain	7070
16		Finland	6995	PB
17		Czech Republic	6957	PB
18		Sweden	6936
19		Italy	6788
20		Italy	6778
21		Romania	6743
22		Czech Republic	6640
23		Czech Republic	6615
24		Portugal	6324	PB
25		Portugal	5928	SB
26		Sweden	5856	SB
27		Romania	5744	SB
28		Finland	5727
29		Romania	5429	SB
—		Romania	DNF
—	Simone Cairoli	Italy	DNF

Heptathlon[]

Rank	Athlete	Nation	Points	Notes
	Nadine Broersen	Netherlands	6326	SB
	Eliška Klučinová	Czech Republic	6003
	Lecabela Quaresma	Portugal	5861
4		Finland	5591
5		Sweden	5504	SB
6		Spain	5500
7	Maria Huntington	Finland	5496	PB
8		Finland	5481	SB
9		Czech Republic	5474
10		Netherlands	5451
11		Spain	5450	PB
12		Finland	5390
13		Czech Republic	5378	SB
14		Netherlands	5360
15		Sweden	5353	PB
16		Italy	5286
17		Italy	5263	PB
18	Andrea Medina	Spain	5255
19		Italy	5232	PB
20	Sveva Gerevini	Italy	5227
21		Netherlands	5193
22	Anamaria Ioniță	Romania	5175	SB
23		Sweden	5129
24		Portugal	5127
25		Portugal	5113	PB
26		Romania	4576	SB
27		Romania	4194	SB
28		Romania	3683	PB
—	Kateřina Cachová	Czech Republic	DNF
—		Spain	DNF

Team[]

Rank	Nation	Points	Notes
1	Netherlands	39.,386	Promoted to Super League
2	Spain	39,153
3	Sweden	38,376
4	Finland	38,040
5	Czech Republic	37,566
6	Italy	36,609
7	Portugal	35,731	Relegated to 2nd League
8	Romania	21,861

Second League[]

Decathlon[]

Rank	Athlete	Nation	Points	Notes
	Martin Roe	Norway	8144	PB
		Norway	7448
	Edgars Eriņš	Latvia	7234	SB
4		Iceland	7078	PB
5		Ireland	7032	PB
6		Lithuania	7001	PB
7		Denmark	6978	SB
8		Denmark	6963	PB
9		Lithuania	6936	SB
10		Latvia	6913	PB
11		Belgium	6787	SB
12		Lithuania	6778
13		Ireland	6564	SB
14		Iceland	6502	PB
15		Turkey	6370	PB
16		Iceland	6353
17		Latvia	6300
18		Denmark	6240
19		Ireland	5885	SB
20		Turkey	5797	PB
21		Turkey	5791	PB
22		Latvia	5585	PB
23		Turkey	5309	PB
24		Iceland	5295
—		Greece	DNF
—	Niels Pittomvils	Belgium	DNF
—		Norway	DNF

Heptathlon[]

Rank	Athlete	Nation	Points	Notes
	Lucia Vadlejch	Slovakia	5816
	Austra Skujytė	Lithuania	5784	SB
	Kate O'Connor	Ireland	5632	PB
4		Greece	5622
5		Lithuania	5341	PB
6		Denmark	5293	SB
7	Ida Marcussen	Norway	5255
8		Latvia	5116	PB
9		Iceland	4998	SB
10		Lithuania	4998	PB
11		Iceland	4927
12		Latvia	4897
13		Denmark	4829
14		Latvia	4801
15		Denmark	4723	PB
16		Ireland	4681	PB
17		Latvia	4600	SB
18		Iceland	4065	PB
—		Greece	DNF
—		Norway	DNF
—	Lucia Mokrášová	Slovakia	DNF
—		Norway	DNF
—		Ireland	DNF

Team[]

Rank	Nation	Points	Notes
1	Lithuania	36,838	Promoted to 1st League
2	Latvia	35,261
3	Denmark	35,026
4	Iceland	33,923

References[]

Results

• Results Super League 2017
• Results First League 2017
• Results Second League 2017

External links[]

• Official website (archived)