“Track and field at the 1999 Military World Games”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

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Track and field at the 1999 Military World Games

释义

Medal summary
Men Women
Medal table
References

{{Infobox Athletics Championships
|Name = {{color|white|Track and field at the II World Military Games}}
|Logo = Atletska staza Mladost Zagreb.jpg
|Size = 200
|Colour = #46B22B
|Optional caption = The host stadium for the athletics events
|Host city = Zagreb, Croatia
|Dates = 11–16 August 1999
|Stadium = Sportski park Mladost athletic stadium
|Nations participating =
|Athletes participating =
|Events = 32
|Records set = 22 Games records
|Level = Military personnel
|Previous = 1995 Rome
|Next = 2003 Catania
|Games = 1999 Military World Games
}}

At the 1999 Military World Games, the track and field events were held at the Sportski park Mladost athletic stadium in Zagreb, Croatia from 11–16 August. A total of 32 events were contested, of which 22 by male and 10 by female athletes. The marathon events were held on 11 August, prior to the track and field competition.^[1] It was the last time that the men's 20 kilometres walk and women's shot put featured on the programme. The women's 1500 metres and 5000 metres were added to the programme for the first time (the latter replacing the 3000 metres distance).^[2] Nations could enter a maximum of two athletes into each event.

Only three athletes successfully defended their titles from the inaugural edition: Shem Kororia won the men's 5000 m to retain his gold medal, Boris Henry defended his title in the men's javelin throw, while Yekaterina Leshchova repeated as women's 100 metres champion and also added the 200 metres title to her honours. A total of 22 Games records were set during the competition, including new records in all but two of the women's events and all the men's field events.^[2] Seven world bests for military competition were set during the competition.^[3]

Italy topped the medal table in the athletics competition, having taken four golds and fourteen medals in total. Kenya was the next most successful nation with four medals of each colour. Germany also won four gold medals, while Russia had the third highest medal total with eleven. Host nation Croatia won five athletics medals, though none of them gold.^[2]

Several athletes went on to success at the 1999 World Championships in Athletics held one week later, including Djabir Saïd-Guerni (800 m bronze),^[4] Fabrizio Mori (400 m hurdles gold) and Nadine Kleinert (shot put silver). The games-winning Polish men's 4×400 metres relay team also became world champions that year.^[5]

Medal summary

Men

100 metres	Anatoliy Dovhal\|UKR}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Martin Lachkovics\|AUT}}	10.42	Vitaliy Seniv\|UKR}}	10.42
200 metres	Malik Louahla\|ALG}}	20.96	Maurizio Checcucci\|ITA}}	21.07	Massimiliano Donati\|ITA}}	21.14
400 metres	Ibrahima Wade\|SEN}}	45.92	Julius Chepkwony\|KEN}}	46.16	Salaheddine Safi Bakar\|QAT}}	46.35
800 metres	Djabir Saïd-Guerni\|ALG}}	1:46.41	Flávio Godoy\|BRA}}	1:47.94	Charles Makau\|KEN}}	1:48.04
1500 metres	Sammy Mutai\|KEN}}	3:38.94	Stephen Kipkorir\|KEN}}	3:40.25	Branko Zorko\|CRO}}	3:41.06
5000 metres	Shem Kororia\|KEN}}	13:50.51	Miroslav Vanko\|SVK}}	13:52.01	Viktor Röthlin\|SUI}}	13:58.52
10,000 metres	Elijah Korir\|KEN}}	28:24.82	William Kalya\|KEN}}	28:31.30	Róbert Štefko\|SVK}}	28:49.90
110 metres hurdles	Staņislavs Olijars\|LAT}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Falk Balzer\|GER}}	13.44	Igor Kováč\|SVK}}	13.63
400 metres hurdles	Thomas Goller\|GER}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Fabrizio Mori\|ITA}}	48.83	Hillary Maritim\|KEN}}	49.48
3000 metres steeplechase	Khamis Abdullah Saifeldin\|QAT}}	8:21.92	Jonathan Kandie\|KEN}}	8:22.81	Christopher Koskei\|KEN}}	8:31.19
4×100 metres relay	ITA}} Andrea Rabino Massimiliano Donati Maurizio Checcucci Giovanni Puggioni	GR\|Military World Games}}	UKR}} Dmitriy Myshka Vitaly Seniv Anatoliy Dovhal Hennadiy Horbenko	40.10	CRO}} Tihomir Buinjac Dejan Vojnovic Vjekoslav Orsolic Slaven Krajacic	40.23
4×400 metres relay^[6]	POL}} Marcin Jędrusiński Piotr Rysiukiewicz Jacek Bocian Robert Maćkowiak	GR\|Military World Games}}	RUS}} Daniyil Shekin Mikhail Vdovin Innokentiy Zharov Andrey Semyonov	3:02.98	KEN}} Samson Yego Kipchirchir Hillary Maritim David Kirui Julius Chepkwony	3:03.43
Marathon	Grzegorz Gajdus\|POL}}	2:16:40	Kim Jong-Chol\|PRK}}	2:18:08	Gino Van Geyte\|BEL}}	2:18:22
20 km walk	Aigars Fadejevs\|LAT}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Marco Giungi\|ITA}}	1:21:47	Andrey Makarov\|BLR}}	1:22:56
High jump	Ivan Bernasconi\|ITA}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Abderrahmane Hammad\|ALG}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Vyacheslav Tyrtyshnik\|UKR}}	2.24 m
Pole vault	Maurilio Mariani\|ITA}}	GR\|Military World Games}}=	Michael Stolle\|GER}}	GR\|Military World Games}}=	Yevgeniy Smiryagin\|RUS}}	5.65 m
Long jump	Huang Le\|CHN}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Chen Jing\|CHN}}	8.15 m	Kostas Koukodimos\|GRE}}	8.09 m
Triple jump	Remmy Limo\|KEN}}	16.84 m (w)	Paolo Camossi\|ITA}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Vyacheslav Taranov\|RUS}}	16.76 m
Shot put	Paolo Dal Soglio\|ITA}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Roman Virastyuk\|UKR}}	19.90 m	Pavol Pankuch\|SVK}}	19.06 m
Discus throw	Andreas Seelig\|GER}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Igor Primc\|SLO}}	61.67 m	Diego Fortuna\|ITA}}	59.85 m
Hammer throw	Andriy Skvaruk\|UKR}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Nicola Vizzoni\|ITA}}	78.04 m	Sergey Kirmasov\|RUS}}	77.02 m
Javelin throw	Boris Henry\|GER}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Harri Haatainen\|FIN}}	82.76 m	Andreas Linden\|GER}}	78.93 m

Women

100 metres	Yekaterina Leshchova\|RUS}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Rahela Markt\|CRO}}	11.71	Francesca Cola\|ITA}}	11.77
200 metres	Yekaterina Leshchova\|RUS}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Rahela Markt\|CRO}}	23.74	Uta Rohländer\|GER}}	23.88
400 metres	Irina Rosikhina\|RUS}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Kristina Perica\|CRO}}	53.04	Melissa Straker\|BAR}}	53.05
800 metres	Natalya Dukhnova\|BLR}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Yelena Buzhenko\|UKR}}	2:01.39	Heike Meißner\|GER}}	2:01.78
1500 metres	Helena Javornik\|SLO}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Yelena Zadorozhnaya\|RUS}}	4:09.03	Olga Komyagina\|RUS}}	4:09.87
5000 metres	Restituta Joseph\|TAN}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Elisa Rea\|ITA}}	15:32.67	Helena Javornik\|SLO}}	15:37.50
Marathon	Hong Ok-Dan\|PRK}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Ri Hyon-Gyong\|PRK}}	2:39:50	Kimberly Markland\|USA}}	2:46:31
High jump	Iryna Mykhalchenko\|UKR}}	1.95 m	Vita Styopina\|UKR}}	1.92 m	Olga Kychanova\|RUS}}	1.92 m
Long jump	Valentīna Gotovska\|LAT}}	6.64 m	Olena Khlopotnova\|UKR}}	6.57 m	Yu Yiqun\|CHN}}	6.36 m
Shot put	Nadine Kleinert\|GER}}	GR\|Military World Games}}	Larisa Peleshenko\|RUS}}	18.35 m	Mara Rosolen\|ITA}}	17.68 m

Medal table

{{Medals table
| caption =
| host = CRO
| flag_template = flagcountry
| event =
| team =
| gold_ITA = 4 | silver_ITA = 6 | bronze_ITA = 4
| gold_KEN = 4 | silver_KEN = 4 | bronze_KEN = 4
| gold_GER = 4 | silver_GER = 2 | bronze_GER = 3
| gold_UKR = 3 | silver_UKR = 5 | bronze_UKR = 2
| gold_RUS = 3 | silver_RUS = 3 | bronze_RUS = 5
| gold_LAT = 3 | silver_LAT = 0 | bronze_LAT = 0
| gold_ALG = 2 | silver_ALG = 1 | bronze_ALG = 0
| gold_POL = 2 | silver_POL = 0 | bronze_POL = 0
| gold_PRK = 1 | silver_PRK = 2 | bronze_PRK = 0
| gold_CHN = 1 | silver_CHN = 1 | bronze_CHN = 1
| gold_SLO = 1 | silver_SLO = 1 | bronze_SLO = 1
| gold_BLR = 1 | silver_BLR = 0 | bronze_BLR = 1
| gold_QAT = 1 | silver_QAT = 0 | bronze_QAT = 1
| gold_SEN = 1 | silver_SEN = 0 | bronze_SEN = 0
| gold_TAN = 1 | silver_TAN = 0 | bronze_TAN = 0
| gold_CRO = 0 | silver_CRO = 3 | bronze_CRO = 2 | host_CRO = yes
| gold_SVK = 0 | silver_SVK = 1 | bronze_SVK = 3
| gold_AUT = 0 | silver_AUT = 1 | bronze_AUT = 0
| gold_BRA = 0 | silver_BRA = 1 | bronze_BRA = 0
| gold_FIN = 0 | silver_FIN = 1 | bronze_FIN = 0
| gold_BAR = 0 | silver_BAR = 0 | bronze_BAR = 1
| gold_BEL = 0 | silver_BEL = 0 | bronze_BEL = 1
| gold_GRE = 0 | silver_GRE = 0 | bronze_GRE = 1
| gold_SUI = 0 | silver_SUI = 0 | bronze_SUI = 1
| gold_USA = 0 | silver_USA = 0 | bronze_USA = 1
}}

References

1. ^1999 AIMS Event Winners. Association of International Marathons and Distance Races. Retrieved on 2014-11-17.
2. ^¹²Military World Games. GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2014-11-17.
3. ^Bell, Daniel (2003). Encyclopedia of International Games. McFarland and Company, Inc. Publishers, Jefferson, North Carolina. {{ISBN|0-7864-1026-4}}.
4. ^Men's 800m Final. IAAF (1999-08-28). Retrieved on 2014-11-17.
5. ^World Championships in Athletics. GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2014-11-17.
6. ^All-time men's best 4x400m relay. All Athletics (2014-05-10). Retrieved on 2014-11-17.

Results

Military World Games. GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2014-11-17.
2nd Military World Games - 1999 Results ([https://web.archive.org/web/20150923203726/http://www.cismmilsport.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/2nd-MWG-Zagreb-1999-RESULTS-and-MEDALS-complete.pdf archived]). CISM. Retrieved on 2014-11-21.

4 : Track and field at the Military World Games|1999 in athletics (track and field)|1999 Military World Games|International athletics competitions hosted by Croatia

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