1999 European Athletics U23 Championships – Women's long jump
The women's long jump event at the 1999 European Athletics U23 Championships was held in Göteborg, Sweden, at Ullevi on 29 and 30 July 1999.[1][2]
Medalists
Gold | Aurélie Félix |
Silver | Inga Leiwesmeier |
Bronze | Eva Miklos |
Results
Final
30 July
Rank | Name | Nationality | Attempts | Result | Notes | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | |||||
Aurélie Félix | x | 6.34 (w: 0.3m/s) | 6.85 (w: 1.2m/s) | 6.50 (w: 0.7m/s) | 6.63 (w: 1.8m/s) | x | 6.85 (w: 1.2m/s) | CR | ||
Inga Leiwesmeier | x | 6.63 (w: 0.7m/s) | 6.64 (w: 1.4m/s) | x | – | – | 6.64 (w: 1.4m/s) | |||
Eva Miklos | x | 6.51 (w: 0.6m/s) | 6.20 (w: 1.2m/s) | 6.26 (w: 0.7m/s) | x | – | 6.51 (w: 0.6m/s) | |||
4 | Cristina Nicolau | 6.35 (w: 1.6m/s) | 6.50 (w: 0.8m/s) | x | 6.40 (w: 0.7m/s) | x | 4.91 (w: 0.8m/s) | 6.50 (w: 0.8m/s) | ||
5 | Laura Gatto | 6.40 (w: 1.6m/s) | 6.18 (w: 0.5m/s) | 6.33 (w: -0.9m/s) | 6.37 (w: 0.8m/s) | 6.21 (w: 1.8m/s) | 6.15 (w: 0.8m/s) | 6.40 (w: 0.7m/s) | ||
6 | Sarah Gautreau | x | 6.28 (w: 1.7m/s) | x | x | 6.04 (w: 0.1m/s) | x | 6.28 (w: 1.7m/s) | ||
7 | Magdalena Khristova | x | 6.07 (w: 0.4m/s) | 6.25 (w: 1.2m/s) | x | 6.16 (w: 1.0m/s) | x | 6.25 (w: 1.2m/s) | ||
8 | Yuliya Akulenko | 6.23 (w: 0.2m/s) | x | 5.96 (w: -0.1m/s) | 6.06 (w: 0.8m/s) | 6.09 (w: 0.6m/s) | – | 6.23 (w: 0.2m/s) | ||
9 | Lucie Komrsková | x | x | 5.06 (w: 0.6m/s) | 6.06 (w: 0.6m/s) | |||||
10 | Sarah Claxton | x | 6.02 (w: 0.9m/s) | x | 6.02 (w: 0.9m/s) | |||||
11 | Vanessa Peñalver | 5.72 (w: 0.7m/s) | 5.88 (w: 0.1m/s) | x | 5.86 (w: 0.1m/s) | |||||
12 | Edita Sibiga | x | 5.61 (w: 0.5m/s) | x | 5.61 (w: 0.5m/s) |
Qualifications
29 July
First 12 to the Final
Rank | Name | Nationality | Result | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Aurélie Félix | 6.65 (w: 0.7m/s) | Q | |
2 | Cristina Nicolau | 6.57 w (w: 2.4m/s) | Q | |
3 | Inga Leiwesmeier | 6.56 (w: 0.6m/s) | Q | |
4 | Sarah Claxton | 6.35 (w: 1.4m/s) | Q | |
5 | Eva Miklos | 6.23 (w: 1.2m/s) | Q | |
6 | Yuliya Akulenko | 6.16 (w: 1.0m/s) | Q | |
7 | Sarah Gautreau | 6.15 (w: 0.3m/s) | Q | |
8 | Lucie Komrsková | 6.15 (w: 1.2m/s) | Q | |
9 | Laura Gatto | 6.10 (w: 1.1m/s) | Q | |
10 | Vanessa Peñalver | 6.09 (w: 1.8m/s) | Q | |
11 | Edita Sibiga | 6.06 (w: -0.9m/s) | Q | |
12 | Magdalena Khristova | 6.06 (w: 1.8m/s) | Q | |
13 | Irene Charalambous | 5.88 (w: 0.9m/s) | ||
14 | Natalya Budarina | 5.61 (w: 0.9m/s) | ||
Bianca Kappler | NM | |||
Johanna Halkoaho | NM |
Participation
According to an unofficial count, 16 athletes from 13 countries participated in the event.
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gollark: Well, yes, but uncool?
gollark: It can definitely do infinite loops, but weirdly enough it looks like it doesn't have a way to push to arrays?
gollark: Can we prove Turing completeness?
gollark: It's some sort of horrible BASIC-type language encoded in YAML for defining "workflows".
References
- European Athletics U23 Championships Ostrava 2011 - STATISTICS HANDBOOK - 2nd European Athletics U23 Championships - Göteborg, Sweden 29.7.-1.8. 1999 (PDF), European Athletics Association, pp. 17–29, retrieved 24 October 2014
- European Championships U23 - Göteborg/SWE () - 29.07.-01.08.99 (PDF), sportfieber.pytalhost.com, archived from the original (PDF) on 27 September 2013, retrieved 27 October 2014
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