2021 British Athletics Championships
2021 British Athletics Championships | |
---|---|
Dates | 25–27 June 2021 |
Host city | Manchester, United Kingdom |
Venue | Manchester Regional Arena |
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Level | Senior |
Type | Outdoor |
← 2020 Manchester → |
The 2021 British Athletics Championships was the national championships in outdoor track and field for athletes in the United Kingdom, which also served as the main qualifying event for athletics competitors for the delayed 2020 Summer Olympics. In addition, the Championships included a number of parasports events, with a total of 36 competitors in these competitions. On 29 June 2021, UK Athletics announced 65 athletes that would compete for Team GB at the Olympics, taking the total number of British athletics competitors at the Games to 72. In July 2021, four more athletes qualified for the Games based on their World Athletics rankings.
Background[]
![Mo Farah with a white t-shirt and tinted sunglasses on his head.](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/71/Mo_Farah_Doha_2015_%28cropped%29.jpg/220px-Mo_Farah_Doha_2015_%28cropped%29.jpg)
![Dina Asher-Smith with a dark blue and white kit running on a blue track.](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c8/Dina_Asher-Smith_Berlin_2018.jpg/220px-Dina_Asher-Smith_Berlin_2018.jpg)
The 2021 British Athletics Championships were held between 25 and 27 June 2021 at the Manchester Regional Arena.[1] Manchester has the rights to host the Championships from 2020 until 2022.[2] Due to COVID-19 pandemic related capacity limits, the number of fans were limited to 1,500 per day.[3]
The Championships served as the trial event for competitors to qualify for the 2020 Summer Olympics.[1] In order to guarantee selection for the Olympics, competitors had to finish in the top two places at the Championships, and also have achieved the Olympic qualification standard. UK Athletics then awarded any unfilled selections with competitors of their choice.[4] Olympic qualification for the marathon and 20 kilometres race walk events were determined following a separate trial event in Kew Gardens, London, in March 2021.[5] A separate 10,000 metres qualification event was held on 5 April in Birmingham, as part of the 2021 European 10,000m Cup.[6] Typically, the Night of 10,000m PBs event in Highgate, London, is used as the British Championships event for this distance, but that event was cancelled in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[7] After Mo Farah failed to reach the Olympic qualifying standard at the 10,000 metres trial event, UK Athletics decided to organise a one-off event at the 2021 British Athletics Championships, to give Farah a final chance to qualify for the Olympics. The competition contained international runners and pacemakers.[8]
The Championships also included a number of parasports events. The events included were the 100 metres and 400 metres mixed classes races, as well as shot put, discus, long jump, high jump and javelin field events. A total of 36 athletes competed, some of whom had been included in the British squad for the delayed 2020 Summer Paralympics the previous week.[9]
For the first time in the 21st century, the British Athletics Championships were not broadcast on live television, as the BBC and UK Athletics did not reach a broadcasting rights deal.[10] The Championships were instead broadcast on the UK Athletics website and YouTube channel. Several athletes including Dina Asher-Smith were critical of this decision.[10]
On 29 June 2021, UK Athletics announced 65 athletes to compete for Team GB at the delayed 2020 Summer Olympics, based on performances at the Championships. Including the marathon and 20 km walk competitors, it meant that 72 Britons were chosen to compete in athletics at the Games.[11] On 2 July 2021, four more athletes were awarded places by World Athletics, based on their rankings.[12]
Highlights[]
![Holly Bradshaw in a Great Britain t-shirt draped in a British flag.](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/58/Holly_Bradshaw._Silver_medalist_at_European_Indoors_Champs%2C_Glasgow_March_2019.jpg/220px-Holly_Bradshaw._Silver_medalist_at_European_Indoors_Champs%2C_Glasgow_March_2019.jpg)
Mo Farah finished the 10,000 metres race in a time of 27:47.04, 19 seconds slower than the Olympic qualification standard.[13] As such, he failed to qualify for the Olympic 10,000 metres event.[14]
The women's 800 metres race featured five athletes who had previously attained the Olympic qualifying standard: Jemma Reekie, Laura Muir, Alexandra Bell, Keely Hodgkinson and Adelle Tracey.[1] Hodgkinson finished first, in a time of 1:59:61. Reekie finished second and Muir was the third finisher.[15] Muir was initially selected alongside Hodgkinson and Reekie for the Games,[11] though she later decided not to compete in the 800 metres event at the Olympics, as she wanted to focus on the 1500 metres race. Her place was reallocated to Alexandra Bell.[16]
Pole vaulter Holly Bradshaw was aiming for her ninth British title, and seventh in a row.[3] She won the event with a British record of 4.90 metres, beating her own previous outdoor record by 8 centimetres (3.1 in).[17]
Dina Asher-Smith won the women's 100 metre event. She was originally clocked in a national record time of 10.71 seconds, although this was later corrected to 10.97 seconds, which did not beat the previous record.[14][18][19] Asher-Smith qualified to compete in the 100 and 200 metres individual events, and the 4 x 100 metres relay.[11]
Jodie Williams won the 200 and 400 metres races, the first time since 2005 that a woman has won both events.[14]
The men's 800 metres race was a close finish, with the top three separated by 0.03 seconds. Elliot Giles won the event, ahead of Oliver Dustin and Daniel Rowden.[15] All three athletes were later selected for the Olympics.[11]
Results[]
Key: Q – qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics.[11]
Men[]
Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
100 metres[20] | Chijindu Ujah Q | 10.05s | 10.07s | Jona Efoloko | 10.30s PB | |
200 metres[21] | Adam Gemili Q | 20.63s | Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake Q[a] | 20.77s | Jona Efoloko | 20.79s SB |
400 metres[22] | Niclas Baker | 46.05s PB | Cameron Chalmers | 46.19s | Michael Ohioze | 46.42s |
800 metres[23] | Elliot Giles Q | 1:45.11 | Oliver Dustin Q | 1:45.12 | Daniel Rowden Q | 1:45.14 |
1500 metres[24] | Josh Kerr Q | 3:40.72 | Jake Wightman Q | 3:40.77 | Jake Heyward Q | 3:42.41 |
5000 metres[25] | Patrick Dever | 13:37.30 | Andrew Butchart Q | 13:38.16 | 13:38.81 | |
10,000 metres[26] invitational event |
Mo Farah | 27:47.04 SB | ![]() |
27:57.63 PB | ![]() |
27:59.31 |
110 metres hurdles[27] | 13.38s SB | David King Q[a] | 13.51s | Andrew Pozzi Q | 13.54s | |
400 metres hurdles[28] | Alastair Chalmers | 49.98 | Alex Knibbs | 50.33 | Jacob Paul | 51.30 |
3000 metres steeplechase[29] | Mark Pearce | 8:24.83 SB | Zak Seddon Q | 8:25.08 SB | Phil Norman Q | 8:31.87 |
5000 metres walk[30] | Tom Bosworth | 19:25.62 SB | Cameron Corbishley | 20:37.69 SB | 21:31.16 PB | |
Long jump[31] | 7.69m | 7.69m | Reynold Banigo | 7.65m | ||
High jump[32] | Tom Gale Q | 2.24m | 2.21m PB | 2.17m | ||
Triple jump[33] | Ben Williams Q | 16.37m SB | Nathan Douglas | 16.20m | 16.06m | |
Pole vault[34] | Harry Coppell Q | 5.70m SB | Adam Hague | 5.15m SB | 5.15m | |
Shot put[35] | Scott Lincoln Q | 20.22m | 16.98m | 16.61m | ||
Discus throw[36] | Lawrence Okoye Q | 61.71m | Nicholas Percy | 60.17m | 58.31m | |
Hammer throw[37] | Taylor Campbell Q | 75.10m SB | Chris Bennett | 73.53m | Craig Murch | 70.90m |
Javelin throw[38] | 72.66m | 72.65m SB | 71.90m PB | |||
Decathlon[39] | Tim Duckworth | 7447 PB | 7308 | 7249 |
In addition, Adam Gemili, Zharnel Hughes, Richard Kilty, Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake, Reece Prescod and CJ Ujah were selected for the men's 4 x 100 metres relay. Niclas Baker, Cameron Chalmers, Matthew Hudson-Smith, Michael Ohioze and Lee Thompson were chosen for the men's 4 x 400 metres relay.[11]
Women[]
Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
100 metres[40] | Dina Asher-Smith Q | 10.97s | Asha Philip Q | 11.16s SB | Daryll Neita Q | 11.21s |
200 metres[41] | Jodie Williams | 23.02s SB | Beth Dobbin Q | 23.07s | Desirèe Henry | 23.18s SB |
400 metres[42] | Jodie Williams Q | 51.02s | Nicole Yeargin Q | 51.26s | Ama Pipi Q | 51.33s |
800 metres[43] | Keely Hodgkinson Q | 1:59.61 | Jemma Reekie Q | 2:00.12 | Laura Muir Q[b] | 2:00.24 |
1500 metres[44] | Revée Walcott-Nolan Q[a] | 4:08.41 | 4:08.52 | Katie Snowden Q | 4:08.62 | |
5000 metres[45] | Jessica Judd Q | 15:10.02 | Amy-Eloise Markovc Q | 15:10.54 | Verity Ockenden | 15:12.24 |
100 metres hurdles[46] | Tiffany Porter Q | 12.78s SB | Alicia Barrett Q | 13.18s SB | Cindy Sember | 13.20s |
400 metres hurdles[47] | Jessica Turner Q | 54.83s SB | Meghan Beesley Q | 55.80s PB | Jessie Knight Q | 55.91s |
3000 metres steeplechase[48] | Elizabeth Bird Q | 9:35.36 | Aimee Pratt Q | 9:39.72 | 10:03.58 | |
5000 metres walk[49] | Bethan Davies | 22:47.85 SB | 25:39.68 | 26:34.71 PB | ||
Long jump[50] | Jazmin Sawyers Q | 6.75m SB | Abigail Irozuru Q | 6.69m SB | Lorraine Ugen Q | 6.60m |
High jump[51] | Morgan Lake Q | 1.93m SB | 1.86m | Emily Borthwick Q[a] | 1.86m | |
Triple jump[52] | Naomi Ogbeta | 14.04m | 13.25m | 12.82m | ||
Pole vault[53] | Holly Bradshaw Q | 4.90m NR | Molly Caudery | 4.45m SB | 4.25m SB | |
Shot put[54] | Sophie McKinna Q | 18.28m SB | Amelia Strickler | 17.16m | 16.20m | |
Discus throw[55] | Eden Francis | 56.32m SB | 54.20m | 53.21m | ||
Hammer throw[56] | 67.38m | Jessica Mayho | 67.08m | 65.36m SB | ||
Javelin throw[57] | 54.03m PB | Freya Jones | 49.42m | 49.07m | ||
Heptathlon[58] | 5864 SB | 5319 PB | 5101 PB |
In addition, Dina Asher-Smith, Beth Dobbin, Imani-Lara Lansiquot, Daryll Neita, Ashleigh Nelson and Asha Philip were selected for the women's 4 x 100 metres relay. Zoey Clark, Emily Diamond, Jessie Knight, Laviai Nielsen, Ama Pipi, Jessica Turner, Hannah Williams, Jodie Williams and Nicole Yeargin were selected for the women's 4 x 400 metres relay.[11]
Parasports – Men[]
Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
100 metres mixed class[59] | Thomas Young | 11.23s | Ola Abidogun | 11.42s | 11.91s | |
400 metres wheelchair race[60] | Nathan Maguire | 49.78s | Moatez Jomni | 51.70s | 53.74s |
Note: UK Athletics only published results for parasport track events. No results for field events were published.[61]
Parasports – Women[]
Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
100 metres mixed class[62] | Sophie Hahn | 12.77s | Ali Smith | 13.35s | Sophie Kamlish | 13.47s |
400 metres wheelchair race[63] | Hannah Cockroft | 56.43s | Samantha Kinghorn | 56.60s | 59.99s |
Note: UK Athletics only published results for parasport track events. No results for field events were published.[61]
Other Olympic trials[]
Key: Q – qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics.[11]
Men[]
Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Marathon[64] | Chris Thompson Q | 02:10:52 | Ben Connor Q | 02:12.06 | 02:12.20 | |
20km walk[65] | Callum Wilkinson Q | 01:22:47 | Tom Bosworth Q | 01:26:24 | 01:30:19 | |
10,000 metres[66][c] | Marc Scott Q | 27:49.94 | Mo Farah | 27:50.64 | 27:53:19 PB |
In addition, Callum Hawkins was pre-selected for the marathon event prior to the trial event.[67] Sam Atkin was additionally selected for the 10,000 metres race.[11]
Women[]
Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Marathon[68] | Stephanie Davis Q | 02:27:16 | Natasha Cockram | 02:30.03 | 02:31:56 | |
20km walk[69] | 01:35:44 | Bethan Davies | 01:37:04 | 01:46:31 | ||
10,000 metres[70][c] | Eilish McColgan Q | 31:19.35 | Jessica Judd Q | 31:20.96 SB | Verity Ockenden | 31:43.70 SB |
The two remaining places for the marathon were awarded to Jess Piasecki and Stephanie Twell, neither of whom participated at the trial event.[71] No British women were selected for the 20km walk event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.[11]
Notes[]
- ^ a b c d Awarded a place based on World Athletics ranking.[12]
- ^ On 8 July, Muir decided not to compete in the 800 metres event at the Olympics, as she wanted to focus on the 1500 metres race. Her place was reallocated to Alexandra Bell.[16]
- ^ a b The event was run as part of the 2021 European 10,000m Cup. The top three British finishers in the event are listed.
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- British Athletics Championships
- 2021 in athletics (track and field)
- 2021 in British sport
- June 2021 sports events in the United Kingdom
- Sports competitions in Manchester