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词条 Athletics at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's 5000 metres
释义

  1. Summary

  2. Competition format

  3. Records

  4. Schedule

  5. Results

      Heats    Heat 1    Heat 2    Final  

  6. Notes

  7. References

{{Infobox Olympic event
| event = Women's 5000 metres
| games = 2016 Summer
| image = Engenhão vista atrás do gol.jpg
| image_size = 300
| caption = Interior view of the Estádio Olímpico João Havelange, where the Women's 5000m took place.
| venue = Olympic Stadium
| dates = 16 August 2016 (heats)
19 August 2016 (final)
| competitors =
| nations =
| win_value = 14:26.17 {{AthAbbr|OR}}
| gold = Vivian Cheruiyot
| goldNOC = KEN
| silver = Hellen Onsando Obiri
| silverNOC = KEN
| bronze = Almaz Ayana
| bronzeNOC = ETH
| prev = 2012
| next = 2020
}}{{Athletics at the 2016 Summer Olympics}}

The women's 5000 metres event at the 2016 Summer Olympics took place between 16–19 August at the Olympic Stadium.[1]

Summary

Almaz Ayana came into this race with the number two time in history, run just two and a half months earlier. That race in Rome came within a second and a half of the world record, so expectations were high. Ayana's strategy was well known to these competitors, she had used it to win the World Championships in 2015, the qualification to these Olympics and to win the 10,000 metres at these Olympics. In particular, Vivian Cheruiyot had experienced it first hand in that 10,000, being relegated to silver.

The final started with confusion as the athletes were called to the line three times before the gun was actually fired. Once started Miyuki Uehara went to the front, her move immediately covered by Ayana. The two opened up a 7-metre gap in the first 200 metres of the race. The next lap in 74 seconds was slow and the field, led by four Kenyans reeled in the leaders. Uehara led for 4 and a quarter relatively slow laps, then Ayana executed her strategy, she accelerated. The Kenyans; Cheruiyot, Hellen Onsando Obiri, Mercy Cherono and Yasemin Can running for Turkey rushed to try to cover the move. After 75 second laps, Ayana dropped it to 65 seconds, establishing a 25-metre lead on the pack of Kenyans led by Can and Cheruiyot. Ten other runners in the race were dropped to 60 metres back, with only Senbere Teferi in a no man's land in between groups. Ayana's next two laps were 66 and 68. Can fell off, but the three Kenyans stayed with the pace. The next lap was 69 seconds, but more importantly, unlike her previous races, the gap was not growing. With 1000 metres remaining in the race, Cherono fell off the back but Cheruiyot accelerated with Obiri trying to hold on. The gap was shrinking. Within 300 metres, it disappeared as Cheruiyot went past Ayana. In the next hundred metres, Obiri also went by Ayana. With a lap to go, Cheruiyot had run the 66 second lap and Cheruiyot the 25 metre gap, Ayana was struggling to hold onto any medal at all. Running a 65.59 last lap, Cheruiyot extended the gap to 50 metres, and almost 20 back to Obiri to take gold and leave Obiri silver. Ayana held on to third for the bronze medal. All three were under the previous Olympic record.[2]

The medals were presented by Dagmawit Girmay Berhane, IOC member, Ethiopia and Dahlan Jumaan al-Hamad, Vice President of the IAAF.

Competition format

The women's 5000m competition consisted of heats (Round 1) and a final. The fastest competitors from each race in the heats qualified for the final along with the fastest overall competitors not already qualified that were required to fill the (normally) sixteen spaces in the final. Due to falls in heat 2, eighteen runners contested the final.

Records

{{As of|2016|08|11|alt=Prior to the competition}}, the existing World and Olympic records were as follows.
World recordTirunesh Dibaba|ETH}}14:11.15Oslo, Norway6 June 2008
Olympic recordGabriela Szabo|ROU}}14:40.79Sydney, Australia25 September 2000
2016 World leadingAlmaz Ayana|ETH}}14:12.59Rome, Italy2 June 2016

The following record was established during the competition:

Date Event Name Nationality Time Record
19 August Final Vivian Cheruiyot{{flagIOC|KEN|2016 Summer}} 14:26.17 OR}}

Schedule

All times are Brasilia Time (UTC-3)
Date Time Round
Tuesday, 16 August 2016 9:30Heats
Friday, 19 August 201621:40Finals

Results

Heats

Heat 1

Rank Athlete Nationality Time Notes
1 Hellen Onsando Obiri{{flagIOC|KEN|2016 Summer}} 15:19.48 Q}}
2 Yasemin Can{{flagIOC|TUR|2016 Summer}} 15:19.50 Q}}
3 Mercy Cherono{{flagIOC|KEN|2016 Summer}} 15:19.56 Q}}
4 Shelby Houlihan{{flagIOC|USA|2016 Summer}} 15:19.76 Q}}
5 Susan Kuijken{{flagIOC|NED|2016 Summer}} 15:19.96 Q}}, {{AthAbbr|SB}}
6 Madeline Heiner Hills{{flagIOC|AUS|2016 Summer}} 15:21.33 q}}
7 Miyuki Uehara{{flagIOC|JPN|2016 Summer}} 15:23.41 q}}, {{AthAbbr|SB}}
8 Ababel Yeshaneh{{flagIOC|ETH|2016 Summer}} 15:24.38 q}}
9 Juliet Chekwel{{flagIOC|UGA|2016 Summer}} 15:29.07
10 Laura Whittle{{flagIOC|GBR|2016 Summer}} 15:31.30
11 Louise Carton{{flagIOC|BEL|2016 Summer}} 15:34.39
12 Kim Conley{{flagIOC|USA|2016 Summer}} 15:34.39
13 Jessica O'Connell{{flagIOC|CAN|2016 Summer}} 15:51.18
14 Lucy Oliver{{flagIOC|NZL|2016 Summer}} 15:53.77
15 Sharon Firisua{{flagIOC|SOL|2016 Summer}} 18:01.62
16 Beatrice Kamuchanga Alice{{flagIOC|COD|2016 Summer}} 19:29.47
Dalila Abdulkadir{{flagIOC|BRN|2016 Summer}}DNS}}

Heat 2

In heat 2, Abbey D'Agostino and Nikki Hamblin collided and fell. D'Agostino was the first to get up but instead of running ahead, she stopped to help Hamblin up. Later in the race, it turned out that D'Agostino's injury was the more serious as she started limping and fell again. This time, Hamblin stopped and encouraged her to get up and finish the race.[3] After the race, organizers decided to reinstate them both as finalists, along with Jennifer Wenth who was also impeded by the collision.[4] Hamblin and D’Agostino were later awarded a Fair Play Award by the International Fair Play Committee for their actions in the heat.[5]

Rank Name Nationalityality Time Notes
1 Almaz Ayana{{FlagIOC|ETH|2016 Summer}} 15:04.35 Q}}
2 Senbere Teferi{{FlagIOC|ETH|2016 Summer}} 15:17.43 Q}}
3 Vivian Cheruiyot{{FlagIOC|KEN|2016 Summer}} 15:17.74 Q}}
4 Karoline Bjerkeli Grøvdal{{FlagIOC|NOR|2016 Summer}} 15:17.83 Q}}
5 Eilish McColgan{{FlagIOC|GBR|2016 Summer}} 15:18.20 Q}}
6 Eloise Wellings{{FlagIOC|AUS|2016 Summer}} 15:19.02 q}}, {{AthAbbr|SB}}
7 Genevieve LaCaze{{FlagIOC|AUS|2016 Summer}} 15:20.45 q}}, {{AthAbbr|PB}}
8 Stephanie Twell{{FlagIOC|GBR|2016 Summer}} 15:25.90
9 Misaki Onishi{{FlagIOC|JPN|2016 Summer}} 15:29.17
10 Mimi Belete{{FlagIOC|BRN|2016 Summer}} 15:29.72
11 Andrea Seccafien{{FlagIOC|CAN|2016 Summer}} 15:30.32
12 Ayuko Suzuki{{FlagIOC|JPN|2016 Summer}} 15:41.81
13 Stella Chesang{{FlagIOC|UGA|2016 Summer}} 15:49.80
14 Jennifer Wenth{{FlagIOC|AUT|2016 Summer}} 16:07.02 q}}{{refn|group=lower-alpha|name=first|Post-race, organizers decided to reinstate Nikki Hamblin and Abbey D'Agostino as finalists, along with Jennifer Wenth who was also impeded by the collision.[6]}}
15 Nikki Hamblin{{FlagIOC|NZL|2016 Summer}} 16:43.61 q}}{{refn|group=lower-alpha|name=first}}
16 Abbey D'Agostino{{FlagIOC|USA|2016 Summer}} 17:10.02 q}}{{refn|group=lower-alpha|name=first}}
17|–}}Bibiro Ali Taher{{FlagIOC|CHA|2016 Summer}}18|{{AthAbbr|DNF}}}}

Final

Rank Name Nationalityality Time Notes
{{gold1}} Vivian Cheruiyot{{FlagIOC|KEN|2016 Summer}} 14:26.17 OR}}
{{silver2}} Hellen Onsando Obiri{{FlagIOC|KEN|2016 Summer}} 14:29.77 PB}}
{{bronze3}} Almaz Ayana{{FlagIOC|ETH|2016 Summer}} 14:33.59
04|4}}Mercy Cherono{{FlagIOC|KEN|2016 Summer}} 14:42.89
05|5}}Senbere Teferi{{FlagIOC|ETH|2016 Summer}} 14:43.75
06|6}}Yasemin Can{{FlagIOC|TUR|2016 Summer}} 14:56.96
07|7}}Karoline Bjerkeli Grøvdal{{FlagIOC|NOR|2016 Summer}} 14:57.53 PB}}
08|8}}Susan Kuijken{{FlagIOC|NED|2016 Summer}} 15:00.69 PB}}
09|9}}Eloise Wellings{{FlagIOC|AUS|2016 Summer}} 15:01.59 SB}}
10 Madeline Heiner Hills{{FlagIOC|AUS|2016 Summer}} 15:04.05 PB}}
11 Shelby Houlihan{{FlagIOC|USA|2016 Summer}} 15:08.89
12 Genevieve LaCaze{{FlagIOC|AUS|2016 Summer}} 15:10.35 PB}}
13 Eilish McColgan{{FlagIOC|GBR|2016 Summer}} 15:12.09
14 Ababel Yeshaneh{{FlagIOC|ETH|2016 Summer}} 15:18.26
15 Miyuki Uehara{{FlagIOC|JPN|2016 Summer}} 15:34.97
16 Jennifer Wenth{{FlagIOC|AUT|2016 Summer}} 15:56.11
17 Nikki Hamblin{{FlagIOC|NZL|2016 Summer}} 16:14.24 SB}}
18|–}}Abbey D'Agostino{{FlagIOC|USA|2016 Summer}}17|{{AthAbbr|DNS}}}}

Notes

1. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.rio2016.com/en/athletics-standings-at-womens-5000m |title=Women's 5000m |publisher=Rio 2016 Organisation |accessdate=3 August 2016 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160821011918/https://www.rio2016.com/en/athletics-standings-at-womens-5000m |archivedate=21 August 2016 |df= }}
2. ^{{citeweb|url=http://www.dailymail.co.uk/wires/afp/article-3750025/Kenyan-Cheruiyot-trumps-Ayana-5000m-gold.html|title= Kenyan Cheruiyot trumps Ayana for 5000m gold|date=20 August 2016|work=Daily Mail|accessdate=22 August 2016}}
3. ^{{cite news |url=https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-37102355 |title=Rio Olympics 2016: US and NZ runners help each other |date=17 August 2016 |publisher=BBC}}
4. ^{{cite news |url=https://www.iaaf.org/news/report/rio-2016-womens-500m-heats |title=Report: women's 5000m heats – Rio 2016 Olympic Games |date=16 August 2016 |publisher=International Association of Athletics Federations}}
5. ^https://www.olympic.org/news/fair-play-awards-recognise-true-olympic-champions-in-sportsmanship
6. ^{{cite news |url=https://www.iaaf.org/news/report/rio-2016-womens-500m-heats |title=Report: women's 5000m heats – Rio 2016 Olympic Games |date=16 August 2016 |publisher=International Association of Athletics Federations}}

References

{{Reflist}}{{Olympics5000metres}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Athletics at the 2016 Summer Olympics - Women's 5000 metres}}

4 : Athletics at the 2016 Summer Olympics|5000 metres at the Olympics|2016 in women's athletics|Women's events at the 2016 Summer Olympics
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