2014 IAAF World Indoor Championships

The 2014 IAAF World Indoor Championships in Athletics was the fifteenth edition of the international indoor track and field competition, organised by the IAAF. The event was held between 7–9 March 2014 at the Ergo Arena in Sopot, Poland.

15th IAAF World Indoor Championships
Halowe Mistrzostwa Świata w Lekkoatletyce 2014
Official competition logo
Dates7–9 March
Host citySopot, Poland
VenueErgo Arena
Events26
Participation538 athletes from
134 nations

Preparation

Host bidding

The IAAF announced on 1 September 2011 that it had received bids from Poland and Croatia to host the championships. Later Zagreb, Croatia withdrew due to lack of funding. On 11 November 2011 at a Council meeting in Monaco, the IAAF announced that Sopot, as the only remaining bidder, would host the championships. Budapest, Hungary had shown interest but eventually did not bid.

Venue

Ergo Arena

The Championships were held at the Ergo Arena, opened in 2010, on the border of the cities of Sopot and Gdańsk. For the Championships it seated 11,000.[1]

For the competition a six-lane, banked 200-metre oval, with a blue surface, was installed on the arena floor, with an eight-lane straight-away track in the center for the 60-metre sprints and hurdles. The track officially opened on 16 February and almost 6000 people came to the ERGO Arena to mark its inauguration. The indoor portable banked track made by Mondo used the company's "Super X" rubberized surface (two layers, total 13.5 mm thick), which was used at both the 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympics.[2] After the competition the track has been dismantled and moved permanently to the newly built indoor arena in Toruń.[3]

American television coverage

The IAAF again chose not to get wide coverage in the large United States market. Instead they sold exclusive rights to Universal Sports, a network associated with NBC Sports.[4] Universal Sports can only be seen in about ten percent of the households in the American market.[5][6] Universal Sports limited other distribution of the content, even online content requiring login with cable subscription user names.[7] For those viewers without access to Universal Sports, nationwide coverage of the entire meet was blacked out. IAAF supported the blackout of coverage. Unlike previous World Championship meetings, IAAF's YouTube channel provided only post race interviews and no coverage of the actual events at the meet.[8]

Schedule

Legend
Key P Q H ½ F
Value Preliminary roundQualifiersHeatsSemifinalsFinal
All dates are CET (UTC+1)
Men[9]
Date7 Mar8 Mar9 Mar
EventMAMAMA
60 mH½F
400 mH½F
800 mHF
1500 mHF
3000 mHF
60 m hurdlesH½F
4×400 m relayHF
Long jumpQF
Triple jumpQF
High jumpQF
Pole vaultF
Shot putQF
HeptathlonF
Women[9]
Date →7 Mar8 Mar9 Mar
Event ↓MAMAMA
60 mH½F
400 mH½F
800 mHF
1500 mHF
3000 mHF
60 m hurdlesH½F
4×400 m relayHF
Long jumpQF
Triple jumpQF
High jumpQF
Pole vaultF
Shot putQF
PentathlonF

Medal summary

Men

Event Gold Silver Bronze
60 metres
Richard Kilty
 Great Britain
6.49 PB Marvin Bracy
 United States
6.51 Femi Ogunode
 Qatar
6.52
400 metres
Pavel Maslák
 Czech Republic
45.24 NR Chris Brown
 Bahamas
45.58 PB Kyle Clemons
 United States
45.74
800 metres
Mohammed Aman
 Ethiopia
1:46.40 Adam Kszczot
 Poland
1:46.76 Andrew Osagie
 Great Britain
1:47.10
1500 metres
Ayanleh Souleiman
 Djibouti
3:37.52 Aman Wote
 Ethiopia
3:38.08 Abdalaati Iguider
 Morocco
3:38.21
3000 metres
Caleb Mwangangi Ndiku
 Kenya
7:54.94 Bernard Lagat
 United States
7:55.22 Dejen Gebremeskel
 Ethiopia
7:55.39
60 metres hurdles
Omo Osaghae
 United States
7.45 WL Pascal Martinot-Lagarde
 France
7.46 Garfield Darien
 France
7.47 PB
4x400 metres relay
 United States
Kyle Clemons
David Verburg
Kind Butler III
Calvin Smith Jr.
Clayton Parros*
Ricky Babineaux*
3:02.13 WR  Great Britain
Conrad Williams
Jamie Bowie
Luke Lennon-Ford
Nigel Levine
Michael Bingham*
3:03.49  Jamaica
Errol Nolan
Allodin Fothergill
Akheem Gauntlett
Edino Steele
Dane Hyatt*
Jermaine Brown*
3:03.69 NR
High jump
Mutaz Essa Barshim
 Qatar
2.38 m AR Ivan Ukhov
 Russia
2.38 m Andriy Protsenko
 Ukraine
2.36 m PB
Pole vault
Konstadinos Filippidis
 Greece
5.80 m SB Malte Mohr
 Germany
5.80 m Jan Kudlička
 Czech Republic
5.80 m PB
Long jump
Mauro Vinícius da Silva
 Brazil
8.28 m NR Li Jinzhe
 China
8.23 m SB Michel Tornéus
 Sweden
8.21 m SB
Triple jump
Lyukman Adams
 Russia
17.37 m WL Ernesto Revé
 Cuba
17.33 m Pedro Pablo Pichardo
 Cuba
17.24 m
Shot put
Ryan Whiting
 United States
22.05 m David Storl
 Germany
21.79 m SB Tomas Walsh
 New Zealand
21.26 m AR
Heptathlon
Ashton Eaton
 United States
6632 pts WL Andrei Krauchanka
 Belarus
6303 pts NR Thomas van der Plaetsen
 Belgium
6259 pts NR
  • Note: * = Relay athletes who only ran in heats

Women

Event Gold Silver Bronze
60 metres
Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce
 Jamaica
6.98 WL Murielle Ahouré
 Ivory Coast
7.01 SB Tianna Bartoletta
 United States
7.06 SB
400 metres
Francena McCorory
 United States
51.12 Kaliese Spencer
 Jamaica
51.54 PB Shaunae Miller
 Bahamas
52.06
800 metres
Chanelle Price
 United States
2:00.09 WL Angelika Cichocka
 Poland
2:00.45 Maryna Arzamasava
 Belarus
2:00.79 PB
1500 metres
Abeba Aregawi
 Sweden
4:00.61 Axumawit Embaye
 Ethiopia
4:07.12 PB Nicole Sifuentes
 Canada
4:07.61 NR
3000 metres
Genzebe Dibaba
 Ethiopia
8:55.04 Hellen Onsando Obiri
 Kenya
8:57.72 Maryam Yusuf Jamal
 Bahrain
8:59.16
60 metres hurdles
Nia Ali
 United States
7.80 PB Sally Pearson
 Australia
7.85 Tiffany Porter
 Great Britain
7.86 SB
4x400 metres relay
 United States
Natasha Hastings
Joanna Atkins
Francena McCorory
Cassandra Tate
Jernail Hayes*
Monica Hargrove*
3:24.83 WL  Jamaica
Patricia Hall
Anneisha McLaughlin
Kaliese Spencer
Stephenie Ann McPherson
Verone Chambers*
Natoya Goule*
3:26.54 NR  Great Britain
Eilidh Child
Shana Cox
Margaret Adeoye
Christine Ohuruogu
Victoria Ohuruogu*
3:27.90
High jump
Mariya Kuchina
 Russia
Kamila Lićwinko
 Poland
2.00 m SB
2.00 m =NR
  Not awarded Ruth Beitia
 Spain
2.00 m SB
Pole vault
Yarisley Silva
 Cuba
4.70 m Anzhelika Sidorova
 Russia
Jiřina Svobodová
 Czech Republic
4.70 m
4.70 m
  Not awarded
Long jump
Éloyse Lesueur
 France
6.85 m Katarina Johnson-Thompson
 Great Britain
6.81 m PB Ivana Španović
 Serbia
6.77 m
Triple jump
Ekaterina Koneva
 Russia
14.46 m Olha Saladuha
 Ukraine
14.45 m Kimberly Williams
 Jamaica
14.39 m SB
Shot put
Valerie Adams
 New Zealand
20.67 m WL Christina Schwanitz
 Germany
19.94 m Gong Lijiao
 China
19.24 m SB
Pentathlon
Nadine Broersen
 Netherlands
4830 pts WL,NR Brianne Theisen-Eaton
 Canada
4768 pts NR Alina Fyodorova
 Ukraine
4724 pts PB
  • Note: * = Relay athletes who only ran in heats

Medal table

  *   Host nation (Poland)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States (USA)82212
2 Russia (RUS)3205
3 Ethiopia (ETH)2215
4 Great Britain (GBR)1236
5 Jamaica (JAM)1225
6 Poland (POL)*1203
7 Cuba (CUB)1113
 Czech Republic (CZE)1113
 France (FRA)1113
10 Kenya (KEN)1102
11 New Zealand (NZL)1012
 Qatar (QAT)1012
 Sweden (SWE)1012
14 Brazil (BRA)1001
 Djibouti (DJI)1001
 Greece (GRE)1001
 Netherlands (NED)1001
18 Germany (GER)0303
19 Ukraine (UKR)0123
20 Bahamas (BAH)0112
 Belarus (BLR)0112
 Canada (CAN)0112
 China (CHN)0112
24 Australia (AUS)0101
 Ivory Coast (CIV)0101
26 Bahrain (BHR)0011
 Belgium (BEL)0011
 Morocco (MAR)0011
 Serbia (SRB)0011
 Spain (ESP)0011
Totals (30 nations)27262578

Disqualifications

Athletes with track boundary disqualifications
Athlete Nation Event
Edino Steele JamaicaMen's 400 m semi-final
Saddam Hussain PakistanMen's 800 m heats
Marcin Lewandowski PolandMen's 800 m final
Aníta Hinriksdóttir IcelandWomen's 800 m heats
Nicholas Willis New ZealandMen's 1500 m final
Rababe Arafi MoroccoWomen's 1500 m final
Heather Kampf United StatesWomen's 1500 m final
Yoann Kowal FranceMen's 3000 m heats

A number of athletes were disqualified for stepping over the inside track boundary and onto the in-field. The most high profile of these disqualifications was Poland's Marcin Lewandowski in the men's 800 m final. The host nation athlete originally won the bronze medal but a single step on the in-field led to his disqualification and the promotion of Great Britain's Andrew Osagie into the third podium position.[10]

There was a similar occurrence in the women's 1500 m final, where Rababe Arafi took the bronze and she also received the honour in a medal ceremony. Half an hour afterwards, a review of race footage led to her being disqualified with Canada's Nicole Sifuentes being promoted to bronze position.[11] Nick Willis, the original men's 1500 m fourth placer, was another high-profile disqualification.[12]

Outside of the in-field track infringements, there were a smaller number of disqualifications. Reflecting the more physical nature of indoor competition, Richard Buck, Lisanne de Witte and Ioan Zaizan were all disqualified for obstruction or jostling. Siologa Viliamu Sepa and Musaeb Abdulrahman Balla were removed for lane infringement, while Michael Herreros' performance was erased due to improper hurdling. No athletes fell foul of the false start rule.

Doping

Athletes disqualified for doping
Athlete Nation Event
Kseniya Ryzhova RussiaWomen's 4×400 m relay
Nataliia Lupu UkraineWomen's 800 meters
Anca Heltne RomaniaWomen's shot put

The Russian women's 4×400 m relay team was disqualified after Kseniya Ryzhovas doping sample from 7 March was found positive for trimetazidine.[13][14][15] Nataliia Lupu (UKR) was disqualified from the Women's 800 meters after her doping sample was found positive for Methylhexaneamine.[16][17] The Romanian shot putter Anca Heltne took part in the championships but was disqualified from all her results after a doping control carried out on 7 February 2014 showed she'd been using the anabolic steroids Dianabol and Oral Turinabol.[18][19][20]

Records

One championship record was broken at the competition: the American men's 4×400 metres relay team ran a time of 3:02.13 minutes, which was also a world indoor record for the event (a time of 3:01.96 minutes was set by an American team in 2006 but this was not ratified due to a lack of a post-race EPO drug test).[21][22] Six area (continental) indoor records were broken at the competition, as well as two men's heptathlon championship bests and numerous indoor national records in athletics.[23]

Athlete Nation Event Performance Type
Levern Spencer  Saint Lucia High jump 1.95 m NR
Tomas Walsh  New Zealand Shot put 20.41 m NR
21.26 m AR
Franck Elemba  Republic of the Congo Shot put 17.74 m NR
Brianne Theisen-Eaton  Canada Pentathlon 4768 pts NR
Mitja Krevs  Slovenia 1500 metres 3:43.22 min NR
Wesam Al-Massri  Palestine 1500 metres 3:53.84 min NR
Nadine Broersen  Netherlands High jump (in heptathlon) 1.93 m NR
Pentathlon 4830 pts NR
Ashton Eaton  United States 60 metres hurdles (heptathlon) 7.64 sec Championship best
Farkhod Kuralov  Tajikistan 800 metres 1:52.36 min NR
Brice Etès  Monaco 800 metres 1:51.24 min NR
Yvette Lewis  Panama 60 metres hurdles 7.91 sec AR
Andrea Ivančević  Croatia 60 metres hurdles 8.10 sec NR
8.09 sec NR
Gnima Faye  Senegal 60 metres hurdles 8.15 sec NR
Lavonne Idlette  Dominican Republic 60 metres hurdles 8.16 sec NR
Reza Ghasemi  Iran 60 metres 6.58 sec NR
Sibusiso Matsenjwa  Swaziland 60 metres 6.88 sec NR
Faresa Kapisi  American Samoa 60 metres 7.14 sec NR
Benjamín Véliz  Nicaragua 60 metres 7.27 sec NR
Adrian Strzałkowski  Poland Long jump 8.18 m NR
Luis Rivera  Mexico Long jump 8.01 m NR
Eliane Saholinirina  Madagascar 1500 metres 4:19.64 NR
Georgi Ivanov  Bulgaria Shot put 21.02 m NR
Zane Robertson  New Zealand 3000 metres 7:44.16 min NR
Abdulaziz Al-Mandeel  Kuwait 60 metres hurdles 7.74 sec NR
Amir Shaker  Iraq 60 metres hurdles 7.96 sec NR
Iong Kim Fai  Macau 60 metres hurdles 8.34 sec NR
Nelson Camilo Acebey  Bolivia 60 metres hurdles 8.48 sec NR
Natalia Ducó  Chile Shot put 17.24 m NR
Patricia Taea  Cook Islands 60 metres 7.93 sec NR
Lovelite Detenamo  Nauru 60 metres 7.94 sec NR
Vitaliy Butrym
Yevhen Hutsol
Dmytro Bikulov
Danylo Danylenko
 Ukraine 4×400 metres relay 3:07.54 min NR
Tobi Ogunmola
Noah Akwu
Salihu Isah
Cristian Morton
 Nigeria 4×400 metres relay 3:07.95 min AR
Maria Enrica Spacca
Elena Maria Bonfanti
Marta Milani
Chiara Bazzoni
 Italy 4×400 metres relay 3:31.99 min NR
Verone Chambers
Anneisha McLaughlin
Natoya Goule
Stephenie Ann McPherson
 Jamaica 4×400 metres relay 3:29.43 min NR
Gerald Phiri  Zambia 60 metres 6.57 sec NR
6.52 sec NR
Gabriel Mvumvure  Zimbabwe 60 metres 6.60 sec NR
Nicole Sifuentes  Canada 1500 metres 4:07.61 min NR
Andrei Krauchanka  Belarus Heptathlon 6303 pts NR
High jump (in heptathlon) 2.21 m Championship best
Thomas van der Plaetsen  Belgium Heptathlon 6259 pts NR
Oleksiy Kasyanov  Ukraine 1000 metres (in heptathlon) 2:39.44 min NR
Pavel Maslák  Czech Republic 400 metres 45.24 sec NR
Kamila Lićwinko  Poland High jump 2.00 m NR
Su Bingtian  China 60 metres 6.52 sec NR
Aitor Gomez  Gibraltar 1500 metres 4:07.34 min NR
Mauro Vinícius da Silva  Brazil Long jump 8.28 m NR

Participating nations

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References

  1. "Media Guide" (PDF). Sopot 2014 Official Site. Retrieved 27 February 2014.
  2. "Mondo's indoor portable banked track to serve as competition surface for IAAF World Indoor Championships" (Press release). Mondo. 6 March 2014. Retrieved 6 March 2014.
  3. "Sopocka hala gotowa na mistrzostwa. Po imprezie bieżnia trafi do Torunia" (Press release) (in Polish). TVN24. 15 February 2014. Retrieved 10 January 2015.
  4. "Universal Sports & NBC In Long-Term Deal With IAAF". Trackandfieldnews.com. 4 May 2009. Archived from the original on 5 November 2013. Retrieved 18 August 2013.
  5. "Universal Sports cuts availability, moves to cable". ksl.com. Retrieved 18 August 2013.
  6. "World Championship Blackout". Ronsview.org. 12 August 2013. Retrieved 18 August 2013.
  7. "Year-Round Coverage of Olympic Sports & Athletes". Universal Sports. 1 April 2012. Retrieved 18 August 2013.
  8. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLz-gfY4so9kZ7xpiiPRVaSIhoMVpYQWdU
  9. Competition Timetable Archived 4 February 2014 at the Wayback Machine. Sopot 2014. Retrieved on 2014-03-02.
  10. Jalava, Mirko (2014-03-09). Report: men’s 800m final – Sopot 2014. IAAF. Retrieved on 2014-03-09.
  11. Minshull, Phil (2014-03-08). Report: women's 1500m final – Sopot 2014. IAAF. Retrieved on 2014-03-09.
  12. Smith, Tony (2014-03-09). Nick Willis disqualified at world indoor champs. Stuff. Retrieved on 2014-03-09.
  13. "Russian athlete Ksenya Ryzhova disqualified for nine months for doping". ITAR-TASS. Archived from the original on 13 June 2014. Retrieved 13 June 2014.
  14. IAAF: IAAF World Indoor Championships > IAAF World Indoor Championships 2014 > 4x400 Metres Relay - women
  15. REVISED RESULTS 4 x 400 Metres Relay Women - Final
  16. IAAF: Athletes currently suspended from all competitions in athletics following an Anti-Doping Rule Violation as at: 31.10.14
  17. IAAF: Revised RESULTS 800 Metres Women - Final
  18. Doping sanctions - News 155, Positive cases in athletics SANCTIONED ACCORDING TO INFORMATION RECEIVED BY THE IAAF AS OF JULY – AUGUST 2014
  19. Anca Heltne. Tilastopaja. Retrieved on 2014-09-24.
  20. IAAF: IAAF World Indoor Championships > IAAF World Indoor Championships 2014 > Shot Put - women
  21. World Records ratified. IAAF (2006-07-11). Retrieved on 2014-03-09.
  22. Bamford, Nicola (2014-03-09). Report: men’s 4x400m final – Sopot 2014. IAAF. Retrieved on 2014-03-09.
  23. Records Broken IAAF World Indoor Championships 2014. IAAF. Retrieved on 2014-03-09.
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