2019 European Combined Events Team Championships

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2019 European Combined Events Team Championships
OrganisersEuropean Athletics
Edition34th
Date6–7 July
Host cityLutsk, Ukraine (Super League)
Ribeira Brava, Portugal (1st, 2nd League)
VenueAvanhard Stadium
Centro Desportivo da Madeira
2017

The 2019 European Combined Events Team Championships was the 34th 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. Held over 6–7 July, it consisted of three divisions: Super League, 1st League, and 2nd League. The Super League events were held at Avanhard Stadium in Lutsk, Ukraine, while the lower divisions were held at the Centro Desportivo da Madeira in Ribeira Brava, Portugal. National teams were ranked on the combined points totals of their best three athletes in both men's and women's competitions.

Estonia won the Super League competition, led by Maicel Uibo and Mari Klaup-McColl. The Czech Republic and Finland took first and second in the 1st League to gain promotion to the Super League. Belgium and Ireland were the top two nations in the 2nd League, earning promotion to the 1st League. The best individual performers across the championships were Belarusian Vital Zhuk in the decathlon, with 8237 points, and Ukraine's , with a personal best of 6165 points in the heptathlon.

Divisions[]

The host stadium in Lutsk
The host stadium in Ribeira Brava
Division Date Location Country
Super League 6–7 July 2019 Lutsk Ukraine
1st League 6–7 July 2019 Ribeira Brava Portugal
2nd League 6–7 July 2019 Ribeira Brava Portugal

Super League[]

Participation[]

  •  Estonia
  •  Belarus
  •  Great Britain
  •  Ukraine
  •  Spain (promoted from 1st League)
  •  France
  •   Switzerland
  •  Netherlands (promoted from 1st League)

The Netherlands competed in the women's heptathlon only.

Decathlon[]

Rank Athlete Nation Points Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) Vital Zhuk  Belarus 8237 SB
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Maicel Uibo  Estonia 8181
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Jorge Ureña  Spain 8073
4 Kristjan Rosenberg  Estonia 8033 PB
5 Janek Õiglane  Estonia 7996
6  France 7743
7  Great Britain 7726
8  Spain 7699
9  Belarus 7680 SB
10 Bastien Auzeil  France 7633
11  Great Britain 7594 PB
12 Eduard Mikhan  Belarus 7500
13  Great Britain 7422 PB
14  France 7419
15 Andrei Krauchanka  Belarus 7404
16  Estonia 7382
17  Ukraine 7353
18  Great Britain 7233
19  Ukraine 7165
20  Spain 7157
21  Ukraine 7147
22  France 7034
23   Switzerland 6984
24   Switzerland 6583
25   Switzerland 6328
 Spain DNF
  Switzerland DNF
Oleksiy Kasyanov  Ukraine DNF

Heptathlon[]

Rank Athlete Nation Points Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Ukraine 6165 PB
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Great Britain 6029 PB
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Netherlands 5905 PB
4  Ukraine 5705 PB
5  Ukraine 5685 SB
6  Netherlands 5669 PB
7  Spain 5643 SB
8  France 5636
9  Netherlands 5593
10  Belarus 5573
11   Switzerland 5539
12 Mari Klaup-McColl  Estonia 5477 SB
13  Netherlands 5442
14  Great Britain 5399 SB
15  Belarus 5372 PB
16  Spain 5316
17  France 5299
18  Great Britain 5263
19  Ukraine 5246 PB
20   Switzerland 5236
21   Switzerland 5199 SB
22  Belarus 5198
23  France 5175
24   Switzerland 5172
25  Estonia 5168 SB
26  Belarus 5114
27  Estonia 5104
28 Andrea Medina  Spain 5089
29  Spain 5056
29  France 4958
Grit Šadeiko  Estonia DNF
 Great Britain DNF

Team[]

Czech Republic and Netherlands were relegated to the 1st League

Rank Nation Points
1  Estonia 39,959
2  Belarus 39,560
3  Great Britain 39,433
4  Ukraine 39,220
5  Spain 38,977
6.  France 38,905
7.  Czech Republic 35,869
 Netherlands

1st League[]

Decathlon[]

Rank Athlete Nation Points Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) Jiří Sýkora  Czech Republic 8104 SB
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Jan Doležal  Czech Republic 8083
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Fredrik Samuelsson  Sweden 7930
4 Paweł Wiesiołek  Poland 7753
5 Marek Lukáš  Czech Republic 7743
6 Elmo Savola  Finland 7660 SB
7  Latvia 7392 SB
8  Latvia 7108 PB
9  Finland 7090
10 Adam Helcelet  Czech Republic 7060
11  Poland 7027
12  Italy 7024 PB
13  Sweden 7017 PB
14  Poland 6981
15  Finland 6944 PB
16  Italy 6901
17  Sweden 6892 SB
18  Italy 6880 PB
19  Latvia 6504 PB
20  Finland 6052
 Sweden DNF
 Latvia DNF
 Poland DNF

Heptathlon[]

Rank Athlete Nation Points Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) Kateřina Cachová  Czech Republic 6034 SB
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Finland 5795 PB
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Poland 5589
4  Italy 5497 PB
5  Sweden 5477 PB
6 Saga Vanninen  Finland 5449 WYL PB
7  Czech Republic 5438 SB
8 Enrica Cipolloni  Italy 5418 SB
9 Sveva Gerevini  Italy 5410
10  Sweden 5369
11  Poland 5360
12  Finland 5274
13  Italy 5169
14  Czech Republic 5117
15  Czech Republic 5104
16  Finland 4784
17  Latvia 4715 SB
18  Latvia 4678
19  Latvia 4660
20  Poland 4609
21  Poland 4282
22  Sweden 4265
 Latvia DNF
 Sweden DNF

Team[]

Czech Republic and Finland were promoted to the Super League, while Sweden and Latvia were relegated to the 2nd League

Rank Land Points
1  Czech Republic 40,519
2  Finland 38,212
3  Poland 37,319
4  Italy 37,130
5  Sweden 36,950
6  Latvia 35,057

2nd League[]

Belgium and Ireland were promoted to the 1st League

Individual[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Decathlon  Niels Pittomvils (BEL) 7837 pts SB   (IRL) 7379 pts   (BEL) 7303 pts SB
Heptathlon  Noor Vidts (BEL) 6027 pts  Lucia Vadlejch (SVK) 5755 pts   (ISL) 5562 pts PB

Team[]

Rank Nation Points
1  Belgium 38,165
2  Ireland 35,821
3  Denmark 34,240
4  Romania 33,260
5  Turkey 32,292

References[]

Results
Retrieved from ""