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词条 2006 World Junior Championships in Athletics
释义

  1. Results

     Men  Women 

  2. Medal table

  3. Participation

  4. References

{{Infobox World Junior Championships in Athletics
|Name = 2006 World Junior Championships in Athletics
|Logo = Beijing2006logo.png
|Size =
|Host city ={{flagicon|China}} Beijing, China
|Optional caption =
|Nations participating = 176
|Athletes participating = 1350
|Events = 44
|dates =15–20 August
|Stadium =Chaoyang Sports Centre
|previous = 2004 Grosseto
|next = 2008 Bydgoszcz
}}

The 2006 World Junior Championships in Athletics is the 2006 version of the World Junior Championships in Athletics. It was held from 15 August to 20 August at the Chaoyang Sports Centre in Beijing, the capital of the People's Republic of China.

The Championships were dominated by the host nation China, and Kenya. The United States showed a near complete domination in the relay events. Estonia won four gold medals; their first medals ever at the World Junior Championships.

Results

Men

{{AthleticsLink|100 metres|Men}}{{flagcountry>GBR}} 10.37 SB{{flagcountry>Canada}} 10.39{{flagcountry>Jamaica}} 10.42
Remaldo Rose, bronze medalist in 2004, finished fourth. The initial qualification round saw national junior records established for Liberia, Ecuador, Azerbaijan, Cayman Islands, Serbia, Kiribati and the Northern Mariana Islands.
{{AthleticsLink|200 metres|Men}}{{flagcountry>Estonia}} 20.96 NJ{{flagcountry>Canada}} 21.00{{flagcountry>GBR}} 21.14
The original winner, Dmytro Ostrovsky of Ukraine, was disqualified for stepping in another lane. The initial qualification round saw national junior records established for Gibraltar and Ecuador.
400 metres|Men}}{{flagcountry>TTO}} 45.74 PB{{flagcountry>USA}} 45.78 PB{{flagcountry>GBR}} 45.87
800 metres|Men}}{{flagcountry>Kenya}} 1:47.40{{flagcountry>Kenya}} 1:47.64{{flagcountry>Uganda}} 1:47.79
{{AthleticsLink|1500 metres|Men}}{{flagcountry>Kenya}} 3:40.44 SB{{flagcountry>Morocco}} 3:40.73{{flagcountry>Bahrain}} 3:41.36
Iguider was the reigning champion and championship record holder. Tsegai Tewelde of Eritrea, who finished fifth, established national junior records twice during the competition.
{{AthleticsLink|5000 metres|Men}}{{flagcountry>Ethiopia|1996}} 13:31.34{{flagcountry>Ethiopia|1996}} 13:35.95{{flagcountry>Kenya}} 13:42.93
Tariku Bekele, the younger brother of World and Olympic champion Kenenisa Bekele, won a bronze medal in 2004. Ebuya already had a silver medal from the 10 000 m.
{{AthleticsLink|10,000 metres|Men}}{{flagcountry>Ethiopia|1996}} 28:53.29{{flagcountry>Kenya}} 28:53.46 PB{{flagcountry>Bahrain}} 28:54.30 NJ
National junior records were also established for Eritrea and Burundi.
110 metres hurdles 99.0 cm
{{detailslink|2006 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Men's 110 metres hurdles}}		{{flagcountry>Poland}} 13.23 CR{{flagcountry>France}} 13.35 NJ{{flagcountry>Greece}} 13.39 NJ
The hurdle height had been reduced from 106.7 cm to 99.0 cm, thus allowing championship records in all three rounds of the competition. The world's fastest juniors in 2006, Dennis Martin and Darius Reed of the United States, failed to succeed.
{{AthleticsLink|400 metres hurdles|Men}}{{flagcountry>USA}} 50.08{{flagcountry>Saudi Arabia}} 50.34 PB{{flagcountry>Ukraine}} 50.43 PB
Carter took the only individual gold medal for the United States. During the competition, national junior records were set for Togo and the Netherlands.
{{AthleticsLink|3000 metres steeplechase|Men}}{{flagcountry>Kenya}} 8:14.00 CR{{flagcountry>Kenya}} 8:18.11 PB{{flagcountry>Morocco}} 8:20.05 NJ
Komen beat the previous championship record by 2.34 seconds. Tareq Mubarak Taher of Bahrain originally finished second, but was disqualified for age cheating.[1]
10,000 metres walk|Men}}{{flagcountry>CHN}} 42:50.26{{flagcountry>CHN}} 43:13.29 PB{{flagcountry>Japan}} 43:45.62
{{AthleticsLink|4 × 100 metres relay|Men}}Jamaica}}
Winston Barnes
Remaldo Rose
Cawayne Jervis
Yohan Blake		 39.05 WJLUnited States}}
Evander Wells
Gordon McKenzie
Willie Perry
Brandon Myers		 39.21 SBGB}}
Rion Pierre
Alexander Nelson
Wade Bennett-Jackson
Harry Aikines-Aryeetey		 39.24 SB
National junior records for Canada, Cayman Islands, Chinese Taipei and Singapore in the initial heats. Germany and Nigeria fumbled in the final and did not finish; however, neither were ever in medal position.
{{AthleticsLink|4 × 400 metres relay|Men}}United States}}
Quentin Summers
Justin Oliver
Bryshon Nellum
Chris Carter		 3:03.76 WJLRussia}}
Maksim Dyldin
Dmitriy Buryak
Vyacheslav Sakaev
Anton Kokorin		 3:05.13 NJGB}}
Chris Clarke
Grant Baker
Kris Robertson
Martyn Rooney		 3:05.49 SB
Kenya, in fourth set a national junior record of 3:05.54, with 800 metres medalists Kivuna and Rudisha on the last two laps, thereby improving their own record from the heats. Belgium and Czech Republic too set new NJs in the heats.
{{AthleticsLink|High jump|Men}}{{flagcountry>CHN}} 2.32 WJL{{flagcountry>Israel}} 2.29{{flagcountry>Ukraine}} 2.26 PB
Huang, helped by an enthusiastic home crowd, improved his personal best by 4 cm to overcome pre-event favorite Palli. Oleksandr Nartov of Ukraine, a medal prospect with a personal best of 2.26 m, exited at 2.10 in the qualification round.
{{AthleticsLink|Pole vault|Men}}{{flagcountry>Argentina}} 5.71 CR{{flagcountry>CHN}} 5.54 PB{{flagcountry>Russia}} 5.42
Chiaraviglio, the reigning silver medalist, improved the championship record by 6 cm. The athletes who placed from 4th to 9th all failed to clear 5.36 m.
{{AthleticsLink|Long jump|Men}}{{flagcountry>AUS}} 8.00 AJ{{flagcountry>USA}} 7.95 PB{{flagcountry>CHN}} 7.86
Zhang was the world junior leader in 2006 with 8.17 metres. Mohammad Arzandeh of Iran, who set a national record, briefly held a medal position. Medal contenders such as Konstantin Safronov and Chris Noffke failed to qualify for the final.
Triple jump|Men}}{{flagcountry>France}} 16.61 WJL{{flagcountry>Ecuador}} 16.49{{flagcountry>CHN}} 16.29
Shot put 6 kg
{{detailslink|2006 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Men's shot put}}		{{flagcountry>Estonia}} 20.53 WJL{{flagcountry>Egypt}} 20.14{{flagcountry>CHN}} 19.97
Discus throw gold medalist Hunt emerged as a complete surprise, having a personal best of 18.61 metres before the competition. He became the first athlete to win the gold both in shot and discus, after Rutger Smith won a gold and a bronze in 2000. Pre-event favorites such as Carlos Véliz, Sourabh Vij and Jan Petrus Hoffman all failed to break the 20-metre barrier in the final. National records were established for Kuwait and Uzbekistan.
Discus throw 1.75 kg
{{detailslink|2006 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Men's discus throw}}		{{flagcountry>Estonia}} 67.32 WJL{{flagcountry>Iran}} 63.00 NJ{{flagcountry>Germany}} 62.17 PB
Hunt had established a new world junior record of 66.35 metres at 9:00 AM on the opening day. In the final, he improved it to 66.68 and then 67.32. It was the first WJC gold medal for Estonia. With 63.00 m in the final round, Samimi skipped from fourth to second, improving the result of Ehsan Haddadi who won a gold medal for Iran with 62.14 m in 2004. The qualification round saw a national junior record for Samoa.
Hammer throw 6 kg
{{detailslink|2006 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Men's hammer throw}}		{{flagcountry>Russia}} 78.42 CR{{flagcountry>Hungary}} 78.39{{flagcountry>Slovakia}} 77.06 NJ
In the qualification round Yury Shayunou of Belarus set a new championship record with 76.76 metres, beating 76.43 m from 2002. Aydamirov however, with a personal best of 82.60 metres, improved this record in the final but was seriously threatened by Németh who trailed 3 centimetres behind from the second round on. Shayunou eventually finished fourth in 76.95 metres, a national junior record, and Turkmenistan and China too got new national junior records.
{{AthleticsLink|Javelin throw|Men}}{{flagcountry>South Africa}} 83.07 CR {{flagcountry>Finland}} 77.26{{flagcountry>Ukraine}} 76.01 PB
Oosthuizen broke the championship record from 1996 of 79.78 metres in his second throw, and went unchallenged through the competition. New national junior records were also established for Tunisia, Serbia, Fiji (twice) and Paraguay.
{{AthleticsLink|Decathlon|Men}}{{flagcountry>Russia}} 8059{{flagcountry>Cuba}} 7850{{flagcountry>New Zealand}} 7807
Vasilyev set a championship record as the 99.0 cm hurdles were used for the very first time. García finished behind his personal best in the tougher men's decathlon event, where he has 7880 points.
{{Sports record codes}}

Women

{{AthleticsLink|100 metres|Women}}{{flagcountry>Bulgaria}} 11.28{{flagcountry>USA}} 11.42{{flagcountry>Jamaica}} 11.42
World junior leader Alexandria Anderson finished sixth. The initial qualification round saw national junior records established for Singapore, Chad and the Marshall Islands.
{{AthleticsLink|200 metres|Women}}{{flagcountry>Bulgaria}} 22.99 PB{{flagcountry>Brazil}} 23.59 SB{{flagcountry>Poland}} 23.63 PB
Naimova, taking her second gold medal at the Championships, was virtually unchallenged. World junior leader Gabby Mayo finished sixth.
{{AthleticsLink|400 metres|Women}}{{flagcountry>Croatia}} 50.78 WJL{{flagcountry>Jamaica}} 51.42{{flagcountry>Sudan}} 51.67 SB
Sutherland was also the silver medalist of the 2004 edition. Two Zambian junior records were established in the qualifying rounds.
{{AthleticsLink|800 metres|Women}}{{flagcountry>Moldova}} 2:04.52 SB{{flagcountry>Kenya}} 2:04.59 PB{{flagcountry>USA}} 2:04.90
Cristea won the first World Championships title of any kind for Moldova.
{{AthleticsLink|1500 metres|Women}}{{flagcountry>Kenya}} 4:08.88 PB{{flagcountry>Kenya}} 4:12.48{{flagcountry>Japan}} 4:12.88
During the competition, national junior records were set for Serbia (twice) and Eritrea.
3000 metres|Women}}{{flagcountry>Kenya}} 9:02.90 SB{{flagcountry>Kenya}} 9:05.21{{flagcountry>CHN}} 9:06.35 PB
5000 metres|Women}}{{flagcountry>CHN}} 15:31.61 PB {{flagcountry>Kenya}} 15:32.34 PB {{flagcountry>Kenya}} 15:36.82 PB
{{AthleticsLink|3000 metres steeplechase|Women}}{{flagcountry>Kenya}} 9:40.95 CR{{flagcountry>Romania}} 9:46.19 AJR{{flagcountry>Ethiopia|1996}} 9:48.67
The winner ran barefoot. Bobocel successfully defended her silver medal from the 2004 edition. Additional national records were set by Latvian fourth-place finisher Poļina Jeļizarova as well as for Portugal, France and Algeria in the heats.
100 metres hurdles|Women}}{{flagcountry>Russia}} 13.33 WJL{{flagcountry>Norway}} 13.34 NJ{{flagcountry>USA}} 13.37 PB
{{AthleticsLink|400 metres hurdles|Women}}{{flagcountry>Jamaica}} 55.11 WJL{{flagcountry>USA}} 55.55{{flagcountry>Jamaica}} 56.67 PB
Pinnock was also the bronze medalist in the 2004 edition.
10,000 metres walk|Women}}{{flagcountry>CHN}} 45:12.84 PB{{flagcountry>Russia}} 45:34.41{{flagcountry>Romania}} 46:45.67 PB
{{AthleticsLink|4 × 100 metres relay|Women}}US}}
Jeneba Tarmoh
Alexandria Anderson
Elizabeth Olear
Gabby Mayo		 43.49France}}
Johanna Danois
Emilie Gaydu
Joellie Baflan
Céline Distel		 44.20Jamaica}}
Naffene Briscoe
Anastasia Le-Roy
Carrie Russell
Schillonie Calvert		 44.22 SB
The American team equalled their winning result from 2004. Calvert won her second bronze medal for Jamaica, having competed on the relay team in 2004 as well. National junior records for Norway and Slovenia as well as a South American junior record by Brazil were established in the heats.
{{AthleticsLink|4 × 400 metres relay|Women}}US}}
Jessica Beard
Brandi Cross
Sa'de Williams
Nicole Leach		 3:29.01 WJLNigeria}}
Folashade Abugan
Ajoke Odumosu
Joy Eze
Sekinat Adesanya		 3:30.84 AJJamaica}}
Latoya McDermott
Sherene Pinnock
Sonita Sutherland
Kaliese Spencer		 3:31.62 SB
Both Pinnock and Sutherland won relay bronze medals in 2004. The Nigerian team had already set an African junior record in the heats with 3:33.00 minutes after a sprint duel with Jamaica. The final also saw an Asian junior record by the Chinese team in fourth place.
{{AthleticsLink|High jump|Women}}{{flagcountry>Uzbekistan}} 1.91 NJ{{flagcountry>CHN}} 1.88{{flagcountry>GER}}
Yekaterina Yevseyeva
{{flagcountry|Kazakhstan}}		 1.84
Five athletes, among them a medal favorite Viktoria Leks, ended at 1.84 metres, two of whom shared the podium for the bronze medal.
{{AthleticsLink|Pole vault|Women}}{{flagcountry>CHN}} 4.30 PB{{flagcountry>Slovenia}} 4.25 NJ{{flagcountry>AUS}} 4.20
Reigning champion and favorite Lisa Ryzih exited early in the final after failing all three attempts at her opening height of 4.00 metres. The 2006 world junior leader, Valeriya Volik of Russia, finished fourth.
Long jump|Women}}{{flagcountry>TTO}} 6.46{{flagcountry>Germany}} 6.42{{flagcountry>CHN}} 6.41
{{AthleticsLink|Triple jump|Women}}{{flagcountry>Estonia}} 14.43 WJL{{flagcountry>CHN}} 14.01 PB{{flagcountry>Ukraine}} 14.01 PB
Before the competition Leibak held the world junior leading mark with 13.96 metres, which was improved by Sha Li with 13.97 m in the qualification round. Leibak was in the lead throughout the final, but with 14.05 metres from the fourth round she was threatened by Sha and Kulyk, who both jumped 14.01 m in the fifth round. In the sixth round, however, both challengers failed to improve while Leibak jumped 14.43 metres, only 9 centimetres behind the world junior record. Patrícia Mamona in fourth place established a Portuguese junior record with 13.37 metres; a new Spanish junior record was also set in the final.
{{AthleticsLink|Shot put|Women}}{{flagcountry>Netherlands}} 17.66 PB{{flagcountry>Germany}} 17.35{{flagcountry>Russia}} 17.11 PB
The shot put was the first final of the Championships. Simoné du Toit in fourth established a new African junior record with 16.95 metres.
{{AthleticsLink|Discus throw|Women}}{{flagcountry>AUS}} 60.63 WJL{{flagcountry>CHN}} 57.40 SB{{flagcountry>CHN}} 56.09
With 60.22 metres from the first round, Samuels went unthreatened throughout the competition. Annelies Peetroons in fourth place set a new Belgian junior record.
{{AthleticsLink|Hammer throw|Women}}{{flagcountry>Romania}} 67.38 CR{{flagcountry>Russia}} 65.73{{flagcountry>CHN}} 64.26
Perie became the first World Youth champion from 2005 to win a gold medal in Beijing. The new championships record was an improvement of Marina Smolyachkova's 66.81 metres from 2004. Zalina Marghiev of Moldova was in bronze medal position until the final round.
{{AthleticsLink|Javelin throw|Women}}{{flagcountry>Germany}} 60.45 CR{{flagcountry>Ukraine}} 57.79 NJ {{flagcountry>Ukraine}} 57.68 PB
Reigning champion Vivian Zimmer, who held the previous championship record with 58.50 metres, finished in seventh place. Like in the men's javelin competition, the winner was never challenged.
{{AthleticsLink|Heptathlon|Women}}{{flagcountry>Russia}} 6227 WJL{{flagcountry>Norway}} 6020 NJ{{flagcountry>Russia}} 5979
A close competition for the silver and bronze medals saw Marcussen prevail despite finishing behind Iryna Ilkevych of Ukraine in the 800 metres race. Ilkevych ended in fourth place with a national junior record of 5952 points. The winning score of 5868 from 2004 would only have been good enough for a fifth place in 2006.
{{Sports record codes}}

Medal table

{{Medals table
| caption =
| host = CHN
| flag_template = Flagcountry
| event = 1996
| team =
| gold_KEN = 6 | silver_KEN = 7 | bronze_KEN = 2
| gold_CHN = 5 | silver_CHN = 5 | bronze_CHN = 7 | host_CHN = yes
| gold_USA = 4 | silver_USA = 5 | bronze_USA = 2
| gold_RUS = 4 | silver_RUS = 3 | bronze_RUS = 3
| gold_EST = 4 | silver_EST = 0 | bronze_EST = 0
| gold_JAM = 2 | silver_JAM = 1 | bronze_JAM = 5
| gold_ETH = 2 | silver_ETH = 1 | bronze_ETH = 1
| gold_AUS = 2 | silver_AUS = 0 | bronze_AUS = 1
| gold_BUL = 2 | silver_BUL = 0 | bronze_BUL = 0
| gold_TTO = 2 | silver_TTO = 0 | bronze_TTO = 0
| gold_GER = 1 | silver_GER = 2 | bronze_GER = 2
| gold_FRA = 1 | silver_FRA = 2 | bronze_FRA = 0
| gold_ROM = 1 | silver_ROM = 1 | bronze_ROM = 1
| gold_GBR = 1 | silver_GBR = 0 | bronze_GBR = 4
| gold_POL = 1 | silver_POL = 0 | bronze_POL = 1
| gold_ARG = 1 | silver_ARG = 0 | bronze_ARG = 0
| gold_CRO = 1 | silver_CRO = 0 | bronze_CRO = 0
| gold_MDA = 1 | silver_MDA = 0 | bronze_MDA = 0
| gold_NED = 1 | silver_NED = 0 | bronze_NED = 0
| gold_ZAF = 1 | silver_ZAF = 0 | bronze_ZAF = 0
| gold_UZB = 1 | silver_UZB = 0 | bronze_UZB = 0
| gold_CAN = 0 | silver_CAN = 2 | bronze_CAN = 0
| gold_NOR = 0 | silver_NOR = 2 | bronze_NOR = 0
| gold_UKR = 0 | silver_UKR = 1 | bronze_UKR = 5
| gold_MAR = 0 | silver_MAR = 1 | bronze_MAR = 1
| gold_BRA = 0 | silver_BRA = 1 | bronze_BRA = 0
| gold_CUB = 0 | silver_CUB = 1 | bronze_CUB = 0
| gold_ECU = 0 | silver_ECU = 1 | bronze_ECU = 0
| gold_EGY = 0 | silver_EGY = 1 | bronze_EGY = 0
| gold_FIN = 0 | silver_FIN = 1 | bronze_FIN = 0
| gold_HUN = 0 | silver_HUN = 1 | bronze_HUN = 0
| gold_ISR = 0 | silver_ISR = 1 | bronze_ISR = 0
| gold_IRI = 0 | silver_IRI = 1 | bronze_IRI = 0
| gold_NGR = 0 | silver_NGR = 1 | bronze_NGR = 0
| gold_KSA = 0 | silver_KSA = 1 | bronze_KSA = 0
| gold_SLO = 0 | silver_SLO = 1 | bronze_SLO = 0
| gold_BHR = 0 | silver_BHR = 0 | bronze_BHR = 2
| gold_JPN = 0 | silver_JPN = 0 | bronze_JPN = 2
| gold_GRE = 0 | silver_GRE = 0 | bronze_GRE = 1
| gold_KAZ = 0 | silver_KAZ = 0 | bronze_KAZ = 1
| gold_NZL = 0 | silver_NZL = 0 | bronze_NZL = 1
| gold_SVK = 0 | silver_SVK = 0 | bronze_SVK = 1
| gold_SUD = 0 | silver_SUD = 0 | bronze_SUD = 1
| gold_UGA = 0 | silver_UGA = 0 | bronze_UGA = 1
}}

Participation

According to an unofficial count through an unofficial result list,[2] 1350 athletes from 176 countries participated in the event. This is in agreement with the official numbers as published.[3]

{{columns-list|colwidth=18em|
  • {{flagcountry|ALB}} (2)
  • {{flagcountry|ALG}} (7)
  • {{flagcountry|ASA}} (1)
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  • {{flagcountry|AUS}} (43)
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  • {{flagcountry|BAH}} (12)
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  • {{flagcountry|BLR|1995}} (24)
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  • {{flagcountry|CHN}} (76)
  • {{flagcountry|TPE}} (11)
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  • {{flagcountry|JAM}} (25)
  • {{flagcountry|JPN}} (37)
  • {{flagcountry|JOR}} (1)
  • {{flagcountry|KAZ}} (7)
  • {{flagcountry|KEN}} (21)
  • {{flagcountry|KIR}} (1)
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  • {{flagcountry|LAO}} (1)
  • {{flagcountry|LAT}} (10)
  • {{flagcountry|LES|1987}} (1)
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  • {{flagcountry|MKD}} (1)
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  • {{flagcountry|NRU}} (1)
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  • {{flagcountry|NZL}} (9)
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  • {{flagcountry|NMI}} (1)
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  • {{flagcountry|OMA}} (5)
  • {{flagcountry|PAK}} (1)
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  • {{flagcountry|PAR|1990}} (1)
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  • {{flagcountry|QAT}} (5)
  • {{flagcountry|ROU}} (20)
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  • {{flagcountry|SRB|2004}} (7)
  • {{flagcountry|SEY}} (1)
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  • {{flagcountry|SLO}} (15)
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}}

References

1. ^{{cite news |author= |title=Taher Tareq Mubaraq (BRN) - Performances Annulled |url=http://www.iaaf.org/news/Kind=512/newsId=40170.html |work=IAAF.org |date=2007-08-07 |accessdate=2007-08-09 }}
2. ^{{ Citation | last = Peters | first = Lionel | last2 = Magnusson | first2 = Tomas | title = WORLD JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS WJC - 2006 Beijing CHN Aug 15-20 | url=http://www.wjah.co.uk/wojc/WJC/WJC2006.html |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130312025231/http://www.wjah.co.uk/wojc/WJC/WJC2006.html |archivedate=12 March 2013 | publisher = WORLD JUNIOR ATHLETICS HISTORY ("WJAH") | accessdate = 13 June 2015}}
3. ^{{ Citation | title = IAAF WORLD JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS - Eugene 2014 - FACTS & FIGURES | url = http://dt9guucc6nuua.cloudfront.net/competitioninfo/1b820a45-e3d7-40f4-9d5d-7a3abea7f433.pdf | publisher = IAAF | page = 5 | accessdate = 13 June 2015}}
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20070102074446/http://www.iaaf.org/WJC06/results/byEvent.html Official results] (archived)
{{IAAF Championships}}

5 : IAAF World U20 Championships|2006 in athletics (track and field)|2006 in Chinese sport|International athletics competitions hosted by China|August 2006 sports events
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