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词条 2009 World Championships in Athletics
释义

  1. Organization

     Bidding process  Costs  Media and marketing  Venues  Anti-doping program 

  2. Event schedule

  3. Men's results

     Track  Field 

  4. Women's results

     Track  Field 

  5. Medal table

  6. Highlights

     Records  Day 1 (15th)  Day 2 (16th)  Day 3 (17th)  Day 4 (18th)  Day 5 (19th)  Day 6 (20th)  Day 7 (21st)  Day 8 (22nd)  Day 9 (23rd) 

  7. Participating nations

  8. References

  9. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2012}}{{World Championships in Athletics
|Name = 2009 World Championships in Athletics
{{lang|de|Leichtathletik-Weltmeisterschaften 2009}}
|Logo = 2009 World Championships in Athletics logo.svg
|Size = 240
|Host city ={{flagicon|GER}} Berlin, Germany
|Optional caption =
|Nations participating = 202
|Athletes participating = 2101
|Events = 47
|dates =15–23 August
|Stadium =Olympiastadion
|Officially opened by = President Horst Köhler
|previous = Osaka 2007
|next = Daegu 2011
}}

The 12th IAAF World Championships in Athletics ({{lang-de|12. IAAF Leichtathletik WM Berlin 2009}}) were held in Berlin, Germany from 15–23 August 2009. The majority of events took place in the Olympiastadion, while the marathon and racewalking events started and finished at the Brandenburg Gate.

Organization

Bidding process

Berlin was announced the winning bidder by the IAAF on 6 December 2004 beating out bids from Split (Croatia), Valencia (Spain), Brisbane (Australia), Brussels (Belgium), Delhi (India), Casablanca (Morocco) and Daegu (South Korea).[1] The city of Berlin and the Deutscher Leichtathletik-Verband (German Athletics Association) are responsible for the organisation of the event. The Berlin Organising Committee 2009 GmbH, a corporation established by the DLV in 2005, will supervise the operative organisation of the competition.[2]

Costs

Building upon Germany's history of successful athletics events, including the 1974 and 2006 FIFA World Cups the 1993 World Championships in Athletics, the 1936 and 1972 Summer Olympics, IAAF president Lamine Diack was confident of a well organised competition.[3] The organizers announced a budget of €49.8 million to stage the event, which includes the travel and accommodation costs for all participating athletes.[4] Revenues include €17 million from ticketing and €7 million from marketing.{{Citation needed|date=August 2009}} The city of Berlin will cover a deficit up to €20 million.{{Citation needed|date=August 2009}} The organising committee secured 9000 rooms in the city to account for accommodation, with the hope that the booking of the Hotel Estrel (950 rooms) and Hotel Berlin (650 rooms) for athletes would create an atmosphere similar to an Olympic Village.[5]

Overall, the event was an economic success for the capital. A total of 417,156 tickets were sold over the nine-day period, and estimates placed the total visitor spend in the city at around €120 million. As a result, Berlin's mayor, Klaus Wowereit, stated that the city would consider applying to host another athletics event in the future, such as the 2016 European Athletics Championships.[6]

Media and marketing

A limited edition €10 coin was produced for the event by the German government, which was only the third occasion that they had done so for a sporting event.[7] The organising committee held a contest to decide the name of its mascot, a running anthropomorphic bear, and the name "Berlino" was chosen.[8] The colour scheme of the event, including the official logo, advertising, and the Olympiastadion's track and field, was blue and green. The committee stated that blue represented reliability while green represented the event's environmental ambitions.[5] The event featured a number of environmentally friendly initiatives, including: free public transport with every ticket sold, efforts to reduce energy usage, considerations for waste and recycling management, and environmentally conscious construction and building management. Furthermore, as part of the United Nations Environment Programme, forty-seven trees (one for each athletics event) were planted to create an "Avenue of Champions" in Berlin.[9] The official song for the event was "Foot of the Mountain" by Norwegian group A-ha.[11]

The broadcasting rights for the Championships were sold to 213 countries, a new high for the event.[10] ARD and ZDF were the host broadcasting TV networks and producers of the TV signal, and they founded a company named BERTA which provided the signal in high-resolution HDTV for TV stations around the world.[11] The average viewing figures in Germany were 5 million with peaks of 9.9 and 8.6 million for the men's 100 metres final and the women's high jump, respectively. The average audience figures in France were 3.5–4 million, 2.5–3.5 million in the United Kingdom and 4–5 million in Japan.[14] The IAAF website received a record number of page hits and unique users: having around 1 million unique users accessing the website on days five and six,[14][12] and a total of over 90 million page views over the course of the nine days of the competition.[13] Around 3500 media representatives were estimated to have attended the event.[2]

To provide the public with an opportunity to participate in the event, the local organizers also conducted a Champions Run 10K on 22 August between the scheduled time for the men's and women's marathons, using a portion of the official marathon course which passes various Berlin landmarks with a finish at the Brandenburg Gate. The field was limited to 10,000 runners.[14]

Venues

{{multiple image
| align = right
| direction = horizontal
| header =
| image1 = Berlin36-2.jpg
| width1 = 220
| alt1 = The Olympiastadion hosting its first major athletics event: the 1936 Summer Olympics
| caption1 = Olympiastadion hosting the 1936 Summer Olympics
| image2 = Crowd at Olympiastadion.JPG
| width2 = 211
| alt2 = The Olympiastadion with its new blue race track
| caption2 = The Olympiastadion with its new blue race track
}}

The Championships were staged in the 74,845-seat Olympiastadion, which underwent a €242 million renovation ahead of the 2006 Football World Cup.[4] The marathon races, as well as the racewalking events, had their start and finish at the Brandenburg Gate,[15] with the race walks routed along the Unter den Linden boulevard and the marathon passing through Pariser Platz and going past Berlin's other points of interest.[16] An estimated 400,000 tickets were sold by the event organisers for the event.[14]

In memory of their historic Olympic achievements at the Olympiastadion in 1936, a meeting took place between the families of Luz Long and Jesse Owens. Long's long jump advice to rival Owens remains a prominent example of sportsmanship and friendship in athletics.[17] A reward of US$100,000 was given to any athlete who broke a world record at the competition.[18]

Anti-doping program

The event featured one of the most comprehensive anti-doping initiatives ever undertaken by the IAAF. A total of 1000 samples were collected from athletes and tested at labs accredited by the World Anti-Doping Agency, and additional educational anti-doping activities were available. Diack stressed that samples are retained for future analysis, thus currently undetectable drugs could be tested for in the future, preventing athletes from flouting the anti-doping rules.[19]

Two athletes failed anti-doping tests during the championships: Moroccan steeplechaser Jamel Chatbi tested positive for the stimulant clenbuterol and Nigerian hurdler Amaka Ogoegbunam was found to have Metenolone, an anabolic steroid, in her sample.[20] Another Nigerian hurdler, Olutoyin Augustus, was banned from the championships for having abnormal levels of testosterone.[21]

{{Clear}}

Event schedule

{{See also|2009 World Championships in Athletics qualification standards}}{{athletics schedule legend}}
Men[22]
August151617 18 19 2021 22 23
100 mH½F
200 mH½F
400 mH½F
800 mH½F
1500 mH½F
5000 mHF
10,000 mF
MarathonF
110 m hurdlesH½F
400 m hurdlesH½F
3000 m steeplechaseHF
4×100 m relayHF
4×400 m relayHF
20 km walkF
50 km walkF
Long jumpQF
Triple jumpQF
High jumpQF
Pole vaultQF
Shot putQF
Discus throwQF
Hammer throwQF
Javelin throwQF
DecathlonF
Women[23]
August15 161718 19 20 21 2223
100 mH½F
200 mH½F
400 mH½F
800 mH½F
1500 mH½F
5000 mHF
10,000 mF
MarathonF
100 m hurdlesHF
400 m hurdlesH½F
3000 m steeplechaseHF
4×100 m relayHF
4×400 m relayHF
20 km walkF
-
Long jumpQF
Triple jumpQF
High jumpQF
Pole vaultQF
Shot putQF
Discus throwQF
Hammer throwQF
Javelin throwQF
HeptathlonF

Men's results

Track

1983 | 1987 | 1991 | 1993 | 1995 | 1997 | 1999 | 2001 | 2003 | 2005 | 2007 | 2009 | 2011 | 2013 | 2015 | 2017
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 100 metres}}Usain Bolt|JAM}} 9.58
WR		Tyson Gay|USA}} 9.71
NR		Asafa Powell|JAM}}9.84
SB
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 200 metres}}Usain Bolt|JAM}} 19.19
WR		Alonso Edward|PAN}} 19.81
AR		Wallace Spearmon|USA}} 19.85
SB
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 400 metres}}LaShawn Merritt|USA}} 44.06
WL		Jeremy Wariner|USA}} 44.60
SB		Renny Quow|TRI}} 45.02
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 800 metres}}Mbulaeni Mulaudzi|RSA}} 1:45.29Alfred Kirwa Yego|KEN}} 1:45.35Yusuf Saad Kamel|BHR}} 1:45.35
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 1500 metres}}Yusuf Saad Kamel|BHR}} 3:35.93Deresse Mekonnen|ETH|1996}} 3:36.01Bernard Lagat|USA}} 3:36.20
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 5000 metres}}Kenenisa Bekele|ETH|1996}} 13:17.09Bernard Lagat|USA}} 13:17.33James Kwalia C'Kurui|QAT}} 13:17.78
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 10,000 metres}}Kenenisa Bekele|ETH|1996}} 26:46.31
CR		Zersenay Tadese|ERI}} 26:50.12
SB		Moses Ndiema Masai|KEN}} 26:57.39
SB
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's marathon}}Abel Kirui|KEN}}2:06:54
CR		Emmanuel Kipchirchir Mutai|KEN}}2:07:48Tsegay Kebede|ETH|1996}}2:08:35
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 110 metres hurdles}}Ryan Brathwaite|BAR}} 13.14
NR		Terrence Trammell|USA}} 13.15David Payne|USA}} 13.15
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 400 metres hurdles}}Kerron Clement|USA}} 47.91
WL		Javier Culson|PUR}} 48.09
PB		Bershawn Jackson|USA}} 48.23
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 3000 metres steeplechase}}Ezekiel Kemboi|KEN}} 8:00.43
CR		Richard Kipkemboi Mateelong|KEN}} 8:00.89
PB		Bouabdellah Tahri|FRA}} 8:01.18
AR
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 20 kilometres walk}}Wang Hao|CHN}} 1:19:06
PB		Eder Sánchez|MEX}} 1:19:22
SB		Giorgio Rubino|ITA}} 1:19:50
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 50 kilometres walk}}Trond Nymark|NOR}} 3:41:16
NR		Jesús Ángel García|ESP}} 3:41:37
SB		Grzegorz Sudoł|POL}} 3:42:34
PB
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 4 × 100 metres relay}}{{flaglinkteam|JAM}}
Steve Mullings
Michael Frater
Usain Bolt
Asafa Powell
Dwight Thomas*
Lerone Clarke*		 37.31
CR		{{flaglinkteam|TRI}}
Darrel Brown
Marc Burns
Emmanuel Callander
Richard Thompson
Keston Bledman*		 37.62
NR		{{flaglinkteam|GBR}}
Simeon Williamson
Tyrone Edgar
Marlon Devonish
Harry Aikines-Aryeetey		 38.02
SB
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 4 × 400 metres relay}}{{flaglinkteam|USA}}
Angelo Taylor
Jeremy Wariner
Kerron Clement
LaShawn Merritt
Lionel Larry*
Bershawn Jackson*		 2:57.86
WL		{{flaglinkteam|GBR}}
Conrad Williams
Michael Bingham
Robert Tobin
Martyn Rooney
Dai Greene*		 3:00.53
SB		{{flaglinkteam|AUS}}
John Steffensen
Ben Offereins
Tristan Thomas
Sean Wroe
Joel Milburn*		 3:00.90
SB
{{Sports record codes}}
  • Runners who participated in the heats only and received medals.

Field

1983 | 1987 | 1991 | 1993 | 1995 | 1997 | 1999 | 2001 | 2003 | 2005 | 2007 | 2009 | 2011 | 2013 | 2015 | 2017
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's high jump}}Yaroslav Rybakov|RUS}} 2.32 mKyriakos Ioannou|CYP}} 2.32 mSylwester Bednarek|POL}}
{{flaglinkmedalist|Raúl Spank|GER}}		2.32 m
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's pole vault|}}Steven Hooker|AUS}} 5.90 mRomain Mesnil|FRA}} 5.85 mRenaud Lavillenie|FRA}} 5.80 m
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's long jump|}}Dwight Phillips|USA}} 8.54 mGodfrey Khotso Mokoena|RSA}} 8.47 mMitchell Watt|AUS}} 8.37 m
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's triple jump|}}Phillips Idowu|GBR}} 17.73 m
WL		Nelson Évora|POR}} 17.55 mAlexis Copello|CUB}} 17.36 m
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's shot put|}}Christian Cantwell|USA}} 22.03 m
WL		Tomasz Majewski|POL}} 21.91 mRalf Bartels|GER}} 21.37 m
PB
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's discus throw|}}Robert Harting|GER}} 69.43 m
PB		Piotr Malachowski|POL}} 69.15 m
NR		Gerd Kanter|EST}} 66.88 m
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's javelin throw}}Andreas Thorkildsen|NOR}} 89.59 m
SB		Guillermo Martinez|CUB}} 86.41 m
SB		Yukifumi Murakami|JPN}} 82.97 m
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's hammer throw}}Primož Kozmus|SLO}} 80.84 m
SB		Szymon Ziółkowski|POL}} 79.30 m
SB		Aleksey Zagornyi|RUS}} 78.09 m
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's decathlon}}Trey Hardee|USA}} 8790 pts
WL		Leonel Suárez|CUB}} 8640 pts
Oleksiy Kasyanov|UKR}}* 8479 pts
PB
{{Sports record codes}}
  • Initially, Russian decathlete Aleksandr Pogorelov won the bronze medal, but later he was disqualified for doping.

Women's results

Track

1983 | 1987 | 1991 | 1993 | 1995 | 1997 | 1999 | 2001 | 2003 | 2005 | 2007 | 2009 | 2011 | 2013 | 2015 | 2017
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's 100 metres}}Shelly-Ann Fraser|JAM}} 10.73
WL		Kerron Stewart|JAM}} 10.75
PB		Carmelita Jeter|USA}} 10.90
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's 200 metres}}Allyson Felix|USA}} 22.02Veronica Campbell-Brown|JAM}} 22.35Debbie Ferguson-McKenzie|BAH}} 22.41
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's 400 metres}}Sanya Richards|USA}} 49.00
WL		Shericka Williams|JAM}} 49.32
PB		Antonina Krivoshapka|RUS}} 49.71
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's 800 metres}}Caster Semenya|RSA}} 1:55.45
WL		Janeth Jepkosgei|KEN}} 1:57.90
SB		Jenny Meadows|GBR}} 1:57.93
PB
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's 1500 metres}}Maryam Yusuf Jamal|BHR}} 4:03.74Lisa Dobriskey|GBR}} 4:03.75Shannon Rowbury|USA}} 4:04.18
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's 5000 metres}}Vivian Cheruiyot|KEN}} 14:57.97
Sylvia Jebiwott Kibet|KEN}} 14:58.33
Meseret Defar|ETH|1996}} 14:58.41
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's 10,000 metres}}Linet Chepkwemoi Masai|KEN}} 30:51.24
SB		Meselech Melkamu|ETH|1996}} 30:51.34Wude Ayalew|ETH|1996}} 30:51.95
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's marathon}}Bai Xue|CHN}} 2:25:15Yoshimi Ozaki|JPN}} 2:25:25Aselefech Mergia|ETH|1996}} 2:25:32
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's 100 metres hurdles}}Brigitte Foster-Hylton|JAM}} 12.51
SB		Priscilla Lopes-Schliep|CAN}} 12.54Delloreen Ennis-London|JAM}} 12.55
SB
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's 400 metres hurdles}}Melaine Walker|JAM}} 52.42
CR		Lashinda Demus|USA}}52.96Josanne Lucas|TRI}}53.20
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's 3000 metres steeplechase}}Yuliya Zarudneva|RUS}} 9:08.39
PB 		Milcah Chemos Cheywa|KEN}} 9:08.57
PB		Gulnara Samitova-Galkina|RUS}} 9:11.09
SB
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's 20 kilometres walk}}Olive Loughnane|IRL}} 1:28:58
SB		Liu Hong|CHN}} 1:29:10
SB		Anisya Kirdyapkina|RUS}} 1:30:09
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's 4 × 100 metres relay}}{{flaglinkteam|JAM}}
Simone Facey
Shelly-Ann Fraser
Aleen Bailey
Kerron Stewart		 42.06
{{flaglinkteam|BAH}}
Sheniqua Ferguson
Chandra Sturrup
Christine Amertil
Debbie Ferguson-McKenzie		 42.29
SB		{{flaglinkteam|GER}}
Marion Wagner
Anne Möllinger
Cathleen Tschirch
Verena Sailer		 42.87
SB
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's 4 × 400 metres relay}}{{flaglinkteam|USA}}
Debbie Dunn
Allyson Felix
Lashinda Demus
Sanya Richards
Natasha Hastings*
Jessica Beard*		 3:17.83
WL		{{flaglinkteam|JAM}}
Rosemarie Whyte
Novlene Williams-Mills
Shereefa Lloyd
Shericka Williams
Kaliese Spencer*		 3:21.15
SB		{{flaglinkteam|GBR}}
Lee McConnell
Christine Ohuruogu
Vicki Barr
Nicola Sanders
Jenny Meadows*		 3:25.16[24][25]
{{Sports record codes}}
  • Runners who participated in the heats only and received medals

Field

1983 | 1987 | 1991 | 1993 | 1995 | 1997 | 1999 | 2001 | 2003 | 2005 | 2007 | 2009 | 2011 | 2013 | 2015 | 2017
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's high jump}}Blanka Vlašić|CRO}}2.04 mAriane Friedrich|GER}}2.02 mAntonietta Di Martino|ITA}}1.99 m
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's pole vault}}Anna Rogowska|POL}} 4.75 mMonika Pyrek|POL}}
{{flaglinkmedalist|Chelsea Johnson|USA}}		 4.65 mNot awarded
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump}}Brittney Reese|USA}}7.10 m
WL		Karin Mey Melis|TUR}}6.80 mNaide Gomes|POR}}6.77 m
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's triple jump}}Yargelis Savigne|CUB}}14.95 mMabel Gay|CUB}}14.61 m
SB		Anna Pyatykh|RUS}}14.58 m
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's shot put}}Valerie Vili|NZL}}20.44 mNadine Kleinert|GER}}20.20 m
PB		Gong Lijiao|CHN}}19.89 m
PB
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's discus throw}}Dani Samuels|AUS}}65.44 m
PB		Yarelis Barrios|CUB}}65.31 m
SB		Nicoleta Grasu|ROU}}65.20 m
SB
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's javelin throw}}Steffi Nerius|GER}}67.30 m
SB		Barbora Špotáková|CZE}}66.42 mMonica Stoian|ROM}}64.51 m
PB
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's hammer throw}}Anita Włodarczyk|POL}}77.96 m
WR		Betty Heidler|GER}}77.12 m
NR		Martina Hrasnova|SVK}}74.49 m
{{DetailsLink>2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's heptathlon}}Jessica Ennis|GBR}}6731 pts
WL		Jennifer Oeser|GER}}6493 pts
PB		Kamila Chudzik|POL}}6471 pts
SB
{{Sports record codes}}

Medal table

{{Medals table
| caption =
| host = GER
| flag_template =
| event =
| team =
| gold_USA = 10 | silver_USA = 6 | bronze_USA = 6 | name_USA = {{flagATHCH|USA|2009 World}}
| gold_JAM = 7 | silver_JAM = 4 | bronze_JAM = 2 | name_JAM = {{flagATHCH|JAM|2009 World}}
| gold_KEN = 4 | silver_KEN = 6 | bronze_KEN = 1 | name_KEN = {{flagATHCH|KEN|2009 World}}
| gold_GER = 2 | silver_GER = 4 | bronze_GER = 3 | host_GER = yes | name_GER = {{flagATHCH|GER|2009 World}}
| gold_POL = 2 | silver_POL = 4 | bronze_POL = 3 | name_POL = {{flagATHCH|POL|2009 World}}
| gold_ETH = 2 | silver_ETH = 2 | bronze_ETH = 4 | name_ETH = {{flaglink|ETH|at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics|1996}}
| gold_GBR = 2 | silver_GBR = 2 | bronze_GBR = 3 | name_GBR = {{flagATHCH|GBR|2009 World}}
| gold_CHN = 2 | silver_CHN = 1 | bronze_CHN = 1 | name_CHN = {{flagATHCH|CHN|2009 World}}
| gold_SAF = 2 | silver_SAF = 1 | bronze_SAF = 0 | name_SAF = {{flagATHCH|SAF|2009 World}}
| gold_RUS = 2 | silver_RUS = 0 | bronze_RUS = 5 | name_RUS = {{flagATHCH|RUS|2009 World}}
| gold_AUS = 2 | silver_AUS = 0 | bronze_AUS = 2 | name_AUS = {{flagATHCH|AUS|2009 World}}
| gold_BHR = 2 | silver_BHR = 0 | bronze_BHR = 1 | name_BHR = {{flagATHCH|BHR|2009 World}}
| gold_NOR = 2 | silver_NOR = 0 | bronze_NOR = 0 | name_NOR = {{flagATHCH|NOR|2009 World}}
| gold_CUB = 1 | silver_CUB = 4 | bronze_CUB = 1 | name_CUB = {{flagATHCH|CUB|2009 World}}
| gold_BAR = 1 | silver_BAR = 0 | bronze_BAR = 0 | name_BAR = {{flagATHCH|BAR|2009 World}}
| gold_CRO = 1 | silver_CRO = 0 | bronze_CRO = 0 | name_CRO = {{flagATHCH|CRO|2009 World}}
| gold_IRL = 0 | silver_IRL = 1 | bronze_IRL = 0 | name_IRL = {{flagATHCH|IRL|2009 World}}
| gold_NZL = 1 | silver_NZL = 0 | bronze_NZL = 0 | name_NZL = {{flagATHCH|NZL|2009 World}}
| gold_SLO = 1 | silver_SLO = 0 | bronze_SLO = 0 | name_SLO = {{flagATHCH|SLO|2009 World}}
| gold_FRA = 0 | silver_FRA = 1 | bronze_FRA = 2 | name_FRA = {{flagATHCH|FRA|2009 World}}
| gold_TTO = 0 | silver_TTO = 1 | bronze_TTO = 2 | name_TTO = {{flagATHCH|TTO|2009 World}}
| gold_BAH = 0 | silver_BAH = 1 | bronze_BAH = 1 | name_BAH = {{flagATHCH|BAH|2009 World}}
| gold_JPN = 0 | silver_JPN = 1 | bronze_JPN = 1 | name_JPN = {{flagATHCH|JPN|2009 World}}
| gold_POR = 0 | silver_POR = 1 | bronze_POR = 1 | name_POR = {{flagATHCH|POR|2009 World}}
| gold_CAN = 0 | silver_CAN = 1 | bronze_CAN = 0 | name_CAN = {{flagATHCH|CAN|2009 World}}
| gold_CYP = 0 | silver_CYP = 1 | bronze_CYP = 0 | name_CYP = {{flagATHCH|CYP|2009 World}}
| gold_CZE = 0 | silver_CZE = 1 | bronze_CZE = 0 | name_CZE = {{flagATHCH|CZE|2009 World}}
| gold_ERI = 0 | silver_ERI = 1 | bronze_ERI = 0 | name_ERI = {{flagATHCH|ERI|2009 World}}
| gold_MEX = 0 | silver_MEX = 1 | bronze_MEX = 0 | name_MEX = {{flagATHCH|MEX|2009 World}}
| gold_PAN = 0 | silver_PAN = 1 | bronze_PAN = 0 | name_PAN = {{flagATHCH|PAN|2009 World}}
| gold_PUR = 0 | silver_PUR = 1 | bronze_PUR = 0 | name_PUR = {{flagATHCH|PUR|2009 World}}
| gold_ESP = 1 | silver_ESP = 0 | bronze_ESP = 1 | name_ESP = {{flagATHCH|ESP|2009 World}}
| gold_TUR = 0 | silver_TUR = 1 | bronze_TUR = 0 | name_TUR = {{flagATHCH|TUR|2009 World}}
| gold_ITA = 0 | silver_ITA = 0 | bronze_ITA = 2 | name_ITA = {{flagATHCH|ITA|2009 World}}
| gold_ROU = 0 | silver_ROU = 0 | bronze_ROU = 2 | name_ROU = {{flagATHCH|ROU|2009 World}}
| gold_EST = 0 | silver_EST = 0 | bronze_EST = 1 | name_EST = {{flagATHCH|EST|2009 World}}
| gold_QAT = 0 | silver_QAT = 0 | bronze_QAT = 1 | name_QAT = {{flagATHCH|QAT|2009 World}}
| gold_SVK = 0 | silver_SVK = 0 | bronze_SVK = 1 | name_SVK = {{flagATHCH|SVK|2009 World}}
| gold_UKR = 0 | silver_UKR = 0 | bronze_UKR = 1 | name_UKR = {{flagATHCH|UKR|2009 World}}
}}All Information taken from IAAF's website[26]
  • Number of gold medals for Spain reduced due to disqualification of Marta Domínguez[27]

Highlights

Records

At the competition, three world records, nine Championship records, eight area records{{what|date=June 2018}} and 57 national records were broken.[14]

Day 1 (15th)

Valeriy Borchin of Russia won gold in the men's 20 km race walk in a time of 1:18:41, Hao Wang of China won silver and Eder Sanchez of Mexico won bronze.[28] Linet Chepkwemoi Masai of Kenya won gold in the women's 10,000m in 30:51.24, Meselech Melkamu of Ethiopia won silver and the bronze medal went to Wude Ayalew of Ethiopia.[29] In the men's shot put, Christian Cantwell of the United States won gold with a mark of 22.03m. Tomasz Majewski of Poland took silver and Ralf Bartels of Germany took bronze.[30]

Day 2 (16th)

In the women's 20 km race walk, the Olympic champion from last years games, Olga Kaniskina, took an expectant win by almost a full minute.[31] In the women's shot put, the Olympic gold medallist from last years games and defending world champion, Valerie Vili, won with a throw of 20.44.[32] In the men's 100 metres dash, Usain Bolt broke his own 100 metres sprint world record with a time of 9.58.[33] The defending world champion, Tyson Gay finished second with a time of 9.71, a US national record.[34] Britain's Jessica Ennis won the heptathlon title with a world-leading points score of 6731.[35]

Day 3 (17th)

In the men's hammer throw, the Olympic champion Primož Kozmus of Slovenia, pulled off the win with a throw of 80.84m, which is a seasonal best. Szymon Ziółkowski of Poland achieved a result of 79.30m earning him a silver medal and the Russian athlete Aleksey Zagornyi earned third place with a throw of 78.09m.

In the men's 10,000 m final, Kenenisa Bekele won with a time of 26:43:31, which is a Championship record. Zersenay Tadese of Eritrea earned the silver medal with a time of 26:50:12 and Moses Ndiema Masai of Kenya took the bronze with a time of 26:57:39.

In women's 100 metres, Shelly-Ann Fraser of Jamaica triumphed with the time of 10.73s. Kerron Stewart finished second with a time of 10.75s and American Carmelita Jeter took the bronze medal with a time of 10.90s.

In women's pole vault final, the biggest surprise of the day was the Olympic champion and current world record holder, Yelena Isinbayeva, failing to clear any height. Anna Rogowska of Poland earned the gold with the result of 4.75m. Monika Pyrek and Chelsea Johnson shared second place with the result of 4.65m. As a result, for the first time in history of World Championships in Athletics, two Polish athletes took gold and silver medal in the same event. Poland is 16th nation to win gold and silver in the same event in the history of World Championships in Athletics. The previous 15 nations were: Canada, China, Cuba, Ethiopia, Finland, Germany, Great Britain, Jamaica, Kenya, Romania, Russia, Spain, United States and also Soviet Union and East Germany.

In women's triple jump final, Yargelis Savigne won the gold and Mabel Gay took second place. Both of the Cuban athletes did not cross the line of 15m.

In the women's 3000m steeplechase, Marta Dominguez of Spain won the gold with a time of 9:07:32. Yuliya Zarudneva won the silver and Milcah Chemos Cheywa earned the bronze medal.

Day 4 (18th)

In men's Triple Jump, Phillips Idowu of Great Britain, produced a world leading distance of 17.73m earning him a gold medal. Nelson Évora of Portugal achieved a result of 17.55m earning him a silver medal and the Cuban athlete Alexis Copello earned third place with a jump of 17.36m.

Day 5 (19th)

In the discus final, Robert Harting of Germany won gold in front of a home crowd, trowing 69.43 metres. Piotr Malachowski of Poland and Gerd Kanter of Estonia winning silver and bronze, respectively. Jamaican Brigitte Foster-Hylton ran a season's best of 12.51 in the Women's 100m hurdles to take gold. Priscilla Lopes-Schliep of Canada (12.54) took silver and Jamaica's Delloreen Ennis-London won bronze.

Day 6 (20th)

In the men's 200 metres, Usain Bolt broke his own world record with a time of 19.19 seconds. Alonso Edward of Panama won silver with a national record of 19.81. Wallace Spearmon of the USA won bronze, in 19.85. In the women's 400m Hurdles, Melaine Walker of Jamaica won in 52.42sec, eight hundredths of a second outside Yulia Pechonkina’s World record (52.34). Trey Hardee of the USA had won the Decathlon, but Leonel Suárez of Cuba reversed positions on Aleksandr Pogorelov in the final event.

Day 7 (21st)

In the 200m, Allyson Felix of the USA crossed the line first in 22.02 seconds with Double Olympic champion Veronica Campbell-Brown from Jamaican coming second with 22.35. In the 400m men final, LaShawn Merritt and Jeremy Wariner battled it out with Merritt securing gold with 44.06. Wariner ran a season's best of 44.60, winning the silver medal.

Day 8 (22nd)

In the women's hammer throw, Anita Włodarczyk of Poland won gold medal with a distance of 77.96m, which is a new world record. Dwight Phillips, USA, won the men's world long jump title for the third time with a jump of 8.54 metres. Phillips received his gold medal from Jesse Owens' granddaughter Marlene Dortch. Godfrey Khotso Mokoena of South Africa won silver (8.47m). Jamaica's 4 × 100 m relay teams highlighted the day by capturing the gold medal in both disciplines.

Day 9 (23rd)

Bai Xue of China wins gold in the women's marathon, Kenenisa Bekele of Ethiopia took the 5,000 metres world title, and Olympic champion Andreas Thorkildsen of Norway won the men's javelin with a throw of 89.59 metres. Brittney Reese won the women's long jump with 7.10 metres, beating defending champion Tatyana Lebedeva of Russia. In the last two events of the Championships, the United States won both 4 × 400 m relays.

Participating nations

The entry list released on the IAAF Website before the championships contained 2098 athletes from 202 countries and territories.[36][37][38] Out of these athletes, a total of 1984 competed (1086 male, and 898 female) at the championships, with 201 of the 213 IAAF National Member Federations represented.[39][40] The number of athletes competing at the event broke the previous championship record of 1,821 athletes set at the 1999 World Championships in Athletics in Seville. The 100 metres race attracted 100 entries, while the Marathon race listed 101 athletes for competition.[41]

The event was expected to be the largest sports gathering in 2009, continuing in the vein of the World Championships in Athletics being the third largest sports event after the Olympic Games and the FIFA World Cup.[42]

{{Div col|colwidth=20em}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Afghanistan|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Albania|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Algeria|2009 World|6}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|American Samoa|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Andorra|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Anguilla|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Antigua and Barbuda|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Argentina|2009 World|6}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Armenia|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Australia|2009 World|38}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Austria|2009 World|5}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Azerbaijan|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Bahamas|2009 World|15}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Bahrain|2009 World|10}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Bangladesh|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Barbados|2009 World|4}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Belarus|2009 World|26}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Belgium|2009 World|23}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Belize|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Benin|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Bermuda|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Bhutan|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Bolivia|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Bosnia and Herzegovina|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Botswana|2009 World|5}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Brazil|2009 World|30}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|British Virgin Islands|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Brunei|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Bulgaria|2009 World|11}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Burkina Faso|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Burundi|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Cambodia|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Cameroon|2009 World|3}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Canada|2009 World|31}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Cape Verde|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Cayman Islands|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Central African Republic|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Chile|2009 World|4}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|China|2009 World|32}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Chinese Taipei|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Colombia|2009 World|11}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Comoros|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Congo|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Congo DR|2009 World|name=Congo DR|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Cook Islands|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Costa Rica|2009 World|3}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Croatia|2009 World|5}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Cuba|2009 World|34}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Cyprus|2009 World|4}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Czech Republic|2009 World|22}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Denmark|2009 World|3}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Djibouti|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Dominica|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Dominican Republic|2009 World|6}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Ecuador|2009 World|10}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Egypt|2009 World|4}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|El Salvador|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Equatorial Guinea|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Eritrea|2009 World|8}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Estonia|2009 World|18}}
  • {{flagicon|Ethiopia|1996}} Ethiopia (38)
  • {{FlagATHCH|Fiji|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Finland|2009 World|20}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|France|2009 World|78}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|French Polynesia|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Gabon|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Gambia|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Georgia|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Germany|2009 World|85}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Ghana|2009 World|3}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Gibraltar|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Great Britain and N.I.|2009 World|51}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Greece|2009 World|21}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Grenada|2009 World|6}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Guatemala|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Guinea|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Guyana|2009 World|3}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Haiti|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Honduras|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Hong Kong|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Hungary|2009 World|12}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Iceland|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|India|2009 World|6}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Indonesia|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Iran|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Iraq|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Ireland|2009 World|17}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Israel|2009 World|4}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Italy|2009 World|37}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Ivory Coast|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Jamaica|2009 World|46}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Japan|2009 World|57}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Jordan|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Kazakhstan|2009 World|14}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Kenya|2009 World|43}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Kiribati|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Kuwait|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Kyrgyzstan|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Laos|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Latvia|2009 World|15}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Lebanon|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Lesotho|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Liberia|2009 World|3}}
  • {{flagicon|Libya|1977}} Libya (2)
  • {{FlagATHCH|Lithuania|2009 World|15}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Luxembourg|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Macau|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Macedonia|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Madagascar|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Malawi|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Malaysia|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Maldives|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Mali|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Malta|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Marshall Islands|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Mauritania|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Mauritius|2009 World|3}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Mexico|2009 World|18}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|FSM|2009 World|name=FS Micronesia|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Moldova|2009 World|6}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Monaco|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Mongolia|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Montenegro|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Morocco|2009 World|22}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Mozambique|2009 World|2}}
  • {{flagicon|Myanmar|1974}} Myanmar (2)
  • {{FlagATHCH|Namibia|2009 World|4}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Nauru|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Netherlands|2009 World|11}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Netherlands Antilles|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|New Zealand|2009 World|16}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Nicaragua|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Niger|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Nigeria|2009 World|25}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Northern Mariana Islands|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|North Korea|2009 World|6}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Norway|2009 World|17}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Oman|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Pakistan|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Palau|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Palestine|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Panama|2009 World|3}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Papua New Guinea|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Paraguay|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Peru|2009 World|4}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Philippines|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Poland|2009 World|42}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Portugal|2009 World|30}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Puerto Rico|2009 World|5}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Qatar|2009 World|9}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Romania|2009 World|17}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Russia|2009 World|106}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Rwanda|2009 World|3}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Saint Kitts and Nevis|2009 World|7}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Saint Lucia|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Saint Vincent and the Grenadines|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Samoa|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|San Marino|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|São Tomé and Príncipe|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Saudi Arabia|2009 World|12}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Senegal|2009 World|4}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Serbia|2009 World|9}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Seychelles|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Sierra Leone|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Singapore|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Slovakia|2009 World|13}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Slovenia|2009 World|13}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Solomon Islands|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Somalia|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|South Africa|2009 World|24}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|South Korea|2009 World|19}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Spain|2009 World|51}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Sri Lanka|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Sudan|2009 World|9}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Suriname|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Swaziland|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Sweden|2009 World|23}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Switzerland|2009 World|11}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Syria|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Tajikistan|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Tanzania|2009 World|10}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Thailand|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Togo|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Tonga|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Trinidad and Tobago|2009 World|20}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Tunisia|2009 World|5}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Turkey|2009 World|12}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Turkmenistan|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Turks and Caicos Islands|2009 World|1}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Tuvalu|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Uganda|2009 World|12}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Ukraine|2009 World|54}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|United Arab Emirates|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|United States|2009 World|160}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|United States Virgin Islands|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Uruguay|2009 World|3}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Uzbekistan|2009 World|6}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Vanuatu|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Venezuela|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Vietnam|2009 World|2}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Zambia|2009 World|5}}
  • {{FlagATHCH|Zimbabwe|2009 World|6}}
{{Div col end}}

References

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12. ^Huge Unique User Figures and Page Hits – IAAF Website, Berlin 2009 IAAF, 25 August 2009; Retrieved 24 September 2009 [https://www.webcitation.org/5k5hM2xji?url=http://berlin.iaaf.org/news/kind%3D101/newsid%3D54103.html Archived] 26 September 2009
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21. ^IAAF Newsletter Edition 112 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121025083037/http://www.iaaf.org/mm/Document/News/GeneralNews/05/65/77/20100427082001_httppostedfile_NEWS112_20049.pdf |date=25 October 2012 }} IAAF, 27 April 2010; Retrieved 27 April 2010
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25. ^[https://www.iaaf.org/news/press-release/medal-reallocations-iaaf-world-championships Ennis-Hill and US Women’s 4x400m team to receive reallocated gold medals in London] IAAF, 26 July 2017
26. ^{{cite web|title=2009 World Championships medal table |url=http://berlin.iaaf.org/results/medals/index.html |work= |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/5jdlixvM3?url=http://berlin.iaaf.org/results/medals/index.html |archivedate=8 September 2009 |deadurl=yes |accessdate=16 August 2009 |df=dmy }}
27. ^{{cite press release|author= |title=Marta Domínguez Banned for 3 Years by the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) |url=http://www.tas-cas.org/fileadmin/user_upload/Media_Release_3561_3614.pdf |publisher=Court of Arbitration for Sport |date=19 November 2015 |access-date=19 November 2015|deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20151128154051/http://www.tas-cas.org/fileadmin/user_upload/Media_Release_3561_3614.pdf |archivedate=28 November 2015 |df= }}
28. ^{{cite news|title=Borchin wins 20K walk gold at worlds|url=https://www.usatoday.com/sports/olympics/2009-08-15-1479917213_x.htm|publisher=USA Today|agency=Associated Press|author=Patrick McGroarty|date=18 August 2009|accessdate=18 August 2009|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090819002614/http://www.usatoday.com/sports/olympics/2009-08-15-1479917213_x.htm|archive-date=19 August 2009|dead-url=yes|df=dmy-all}}
29. ^{{cite news|title=Masai makes Kenya proud with devastating burst of pace in 10,000m|url=http://www.eastandard.net/InsidePage.php?id=1144021764&cid=4|publisher=The Standard|author=Mutwiri Mutuota|date=17 August 2009|accessdate=18 August 2009|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090821132218/http://www.eastandard.net/InsidePage.php?id=1144021764&cid=4|archive-date=21 August 2009|dead-url=yes|df=dmy-all}}
30. ^{{cite news|title=Explosive Cantwell grabs thrilling shot gold|url=https://www.reuters.com/article/sportsNews/idUSTRE57E1SG20090815|publisher=Reuters|author=Karolos Grohmann |date=15 August 2009|accessdate=18 August 2009}}
31. ^{{cite news|title=Kaniskina wins 20k walk at worlds|url=https://www.usatoday.com/sports/olympics/2009-08-16-3239801199_x.htm|archive-url=https://archive.is/20120913183827/http://www.usatoday.com/sports/olympics/2009-08-16-3239801199_x.htm|dead-url=yes|archive-date=13 September 2012|publisher=USA Today|agency=Associated Press|author=Patrick McGroarty |date=17 August 2009|accessdate=18 August 2009}}
32. ^{{cite news|title=Kiwi Vili digs deep to defend world shot crown|url=https://www.google.com/hostednews/afp/article/ALeqM5hAyo0X0pl4O1jZ5mRZQkJjSLr4Uw|publisher=American Free Press|author=Pirate Irwin|date=17 August 2009|accessdate=18 August 2009}}
33. ^{{cite news|title=Bolt breaks world record again in Berlin|url=http://www.cctv.com/program/sportsscene/20090817/102814.shtml|publisher=CCTV|author=|date=17 August 2009|accessdate=18 August 2009}}
34. ^{{cite news|title=Gay sets American record, finishes 2nd in 100|url=https://www.usatoday.com/sports/olympics/2009-08-16-2970411996_x.htm|publisher=The Associated Press|author=Chris Lehourites|date=17 August 2009|accessdate=18 August 2009}}
35. ^{{cite news|title=Ennis wins heptathlon gold with command performance|url=https://www.reuters.com/article/sportsNews/idUSTRE57F1UY20090816|publisher=Reuters|author=Mitch Phillips|date=16 August 2009|accessdate=18 August 2009}}
36. ^{{cite web |title=Provisional Entry List |publisher=IAAF |url=http://berlin.iaaf.org/mm/document/competitions/competition/05/26/10/20090816051415%5fhttppostedfile%5fat-------.el5..v01.o%5f13306.pdf |format=PDF |accessdate=18 August 2009}}
37. ^Provisional Entry List now available IAAF, 10 August 2009; Retrieved 18 August 2009 [https://www.webcitation.org/5jdkB6yM1?url=http://berlin.iaaf.org/news/kind%3D101/newsid%3D52609.html Archived] 8 September 2009
38. ^Berlin Start Lists for Day One, 15 August IAAF, 14 August 2009; Retrieved 15 August 2009 [https://www.webcitation.org/5jdlJulGh?url=http://berlin.iaaf.org/news/kind%3D100/newsid%3D52762.html Archived] 8 September 2009
39. ^1 2 3 4 Turner, Chris IAAF / LOC Press Conference - Berlin 2009 – Championships Debrief IAAF 23 August 2009; Retrieved 24 September 2009 [https://www.webcitation.org/5k5hAwlXl?url=http://berlin.iaaf.org/news/kind%3D101/newsid%3D53987.html Archived] 26 September 2009
40. ^IAAF National Member Federations IAAF. Retrieved 11 August 2009 [https://www.webcitation.org/5jdkBoUGM?url=http://www.iaaf.org/aboutiaaf/structure/federations/index.html Archived] 8 September 2009
41. ^Record field listed for Berlin world athletics{{sic|hide=y}} Thaindian News, 9 August 2009; Retrieved 18 August 2009
42. ^205 Member Federations and $7 million in Prize Money set for Berlin {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090817133314/http://berlin.iaaf.org/news/kind%3D100/newsid%3D50880.html |date=17 August 2009 }} IAAF, 3 July 2009; Retrieved 14 August 2009

External links

{{Commons category|2009 World Championships in Athletics}}
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20110828085530/http://www.berlin2009.com/1-1-home.html?nid= Official Berlin website]
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20090816191648/http://berlin.iaaf.org/index.html Official IAAF website]
{{IAAF World Championships in Athletics}}{{Nations at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:2009 World Championships In Athletics}}

8 : 2009 World Championships in Athletics|2009 in athletics (track and field)|2009 in German sport|International athletics competitions hosted by Germany|Sports competitions in Berlin|2009 in Berlin|August 2009 sports events|Athletics in Berlin
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