Athletics at the 2009 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival

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Tampere Stadium was the host venue for the athletics events

The athletics competition at the 2009 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival was held from 20 to 24 July. The events took place at the Tampere Stadium in Tampere, Finland. Boys and girls born 1992 or 1993 or later participated 36 track and field events, divided evenly between the sexes.

The event was held shortly after the 2009 World Youth Championships in Athletics. Vera Rudakova (400 m hurdles), Barbara Špiler (hammer throw) and high jumpers Dmitriy Kroyter and Alessia Trost were the four world youth champions to win at this European competition.[1] The most successful athletes of the tournament were , who did a 100 metres/200 metres double, and Lukas Weisshaidinger, who won both shot put and discus throw events. Sprinter Julien Watrin and middle-distance runner each won one gold and one silver, while 3000 metres champion Amela Terzić also made the 1500 metres podium.

Medal summary[]

Men[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres  Alberto Gavaldá (ESP) 10.77  Julien Watrin (BEL) 10.82  Giovanni Galbieri (ITA) 10.82
200 metres  Julien Watrin (BEL) 21.06  Jeffrey John (FRA) 21.15   (GBR) 21.50
400 metres   (CZE) 48.23   (GER) 48.32  Davide Re (ITA) 48.57
800 metres  Halit Kiliç (TUR) 1:55.79   (CZE) 1:56.47   (ESP) 1:56.73
1500 metres   (POR) 3:57.46   (HUN) 3:58.00  Alexander Schwab (GER) 3:58.49
3000 metres  Callum Hawkins (GBR) 8:23.62   (IRL) 8:30.12  Ilgizar Safiulin (RUS) 8:32.53
110 metres hurdles   (ESP) 13.46   (CYP) 13.57   (ITA) 13.72
400 metres hurdles   (BEL) 51.09  José Bencosme De Leon (ITA) 52.27  Rasmus Mägi (EST) 52.85
2000 metres steeplechase   (HUN) 5:53.31   (FRA) 5:54.13   (GER) 5:54.30
4×100 m relay  Spain (ESP)


Alberto Gavaldá
 41.20  France (FRA)

Jeffrey John

 41.31  Belgium (BEL)



Julien Watrin		 41.69
High jump  Daniil Tsyplakov (RUS) 2.21 m  Dmitry Kroyter (ISR) 2.19 m  Janick Klausen (DEN) 2.14 m
Pole vault  Arnaud Art (BEL) 4.85 m  Ivan Horvat (CRO) 4.75 m   (AUT) 4.75 m
Long jump  Andreas Trajkovski (DEN) 7.37 m   (FRA) 7.30 m   (BUL) 7.30 m
Triple jump   (RUS) 15.30 m   (BLR) 15.24 m   (UKR) 15.19 m
Shot put  Lukas Weisshaidinger (AUT) 20.35 m  Daniele Secci (ITA) 19.08 m  Maksim Afonin (RUS) 19.06 m
Discus throw  Lukas Weisshaidinger (AUT) 60.94 m   (CZE) 60.49 m   (CYP) 59.83 m
Hammer throw   (SVK) 74.24 m  Yevgeniy Korotovskiy (RUS) 72.63 m   (LAT) 71.49 m
Javelin throw  Valeriy Iordan (RUS) 75.59 m   (LAT) 69.73 m   (UKR) 67.67 m

Women[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres   (GBR) 11.73  Mujinga Kambundji (SUI) 11.84  Anasztázia Nguyen (HUN) 11.85
200 metres   (GBR) 23.80 w  Imke Vervaet (BEL) 24.35 w  Klaudia Konopko (POL) 24.41 w
400 metres   (BLR) 53.90   (GER) 54.59  Adelina Pastor (ROU) 54.72
800 metres   (ROU) 2:09.56  Adelle Tracey (GBR) 2:09.92   (SUI) 2:09.93
1500 metres  Ciara Mageean (IRL) 4:15.46   (ROU) 4:18.44  Amela Terzić (SRB) 4:22.46
3000 metres  Amela Terzić (SRB) 9:17.90  Gulshat Fazlitdinova (RUS) 9:30.82   (UKR) 9:37.59
100 metres hurdles  Nooralotta Neziri (FIN) 13.23   (RUS) 13.24   (POR) 13.39
400 metres hurdles  Vera Rudakova (RUS) 58.01  Christine McMahon (IRL) 59.55  Bianca Baak (NED) 60.31
2000 metres steeplechase   (BEL) 6:42.71  Teodora Simovic (SRB) 6:47.43  Gamze Bulut (TUR) 6:50.24
4×100 m relay   Switzerland (SUI)

Mujinga Kambundji

Cornelia Halbheer		 46.30  Hungary (HUN)
Anasztázia Nguyen

Gréta Kerekes
 46.38  Ireland (IRL)
Christine McMahon


 46.56
High jump  Alessia Trost (ITA) 1.85 m  Mariya Kuchina (RUS) 1.85 m  Laura Ikauniece (LAT) 1.82 m
Pole vault   (RUS) 3.90 m   (FIN) 3.85 m   (BEL) 3.80 m
Long jump  Lena Malkus (GER) 6.33 m  Alina Rotaru (ROU) 6.24 m   (FIN) 6.14 m
Triple jump   (MDA) 13.37 m  Kristiina Mäkelä (FIN) 13.14 m   (ROU) 13.14 m
Shot put  Corinne Nugter (NED) 14.58 m   (RUS) 13.84 m  Elçin Kaya (TUR) 13.71 m
Discus throw   (UKR) 48.32 m  Corinne Nugter (NED) 45.54 m  Kristin Pudenz (GER) 44.71 m
Hammer throw  Barbara Špiler (SLO) 63.57 m  Kıvılcım Kaya (TUR) 60.30 m   (ROU) 56.97 m
Javelin throw  Liina Laasma (EST) 53.66 m  Marija Vucenovic (SRB) 51.46 m   (SUI) 47.20 m

References[]

  1. ^ 2009 World Youth Championships. World Junior Athletics History. Retrieved on 2014-11-22.
Results

External links[]

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