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IAAF / VTB Bank World Athletics Final 2009 (Day 2)
100m - WOMEN
Carmelita Jeter strides clear in the women's 100m to clock 10.67, becoming the third fastest woman of all time (Getty Images)
Carmelita Jeter was arguably the most impressive winner as action concluded on day two at the seventh and final edition of the IAAF/VTB Bank World Athletics Final here in Thessaloniki.
The American champion who at 29 years of age has experienced the strongest season of her career improved on her 10.83 personal best set when winning the Berlin World Championships semi-final to a mind blogging 10.67, the third fastest of all time and the fastest 100m clocking in no fewer than 12 years!
Jeter won her second WAF title, after her 2007 win over Allyson Felix in Stuttgart, in superb fashion defeating the two women who had preceded her in the World Championships final last month.
Drawn in lane four with World and Olympic champion Shelly Ann Fraser on her outside, Jeter stormed out of the blocks leaving Fraser, the woman who has a blistering start as her worldwide known trademark in her wake. To see Jeter ahead of Fraser from the start, that was something we certainly didn’t expect.
Jeter picked up from her fantastic start executing a near-to-perfection transition phase which saw her well in the lead as early as 30 metres into the race. Lifting her knees high and working hard on her arms movement, the Osaka World bronze medallist was extremely impressive once she reached her cruising speed at 60 metres carrying her momentum all the way through the finish line and beyond.
She quickly looked to her left where Fraser and World silver medallist Kerron Stewart were neck and neck for a distant second before crossing the line and looking to the clock that read 10.68 – later rounded down by one hundredth.
It took Jeter some time to actually resume her poise as she knelt down in disbelief, got back up and put her hands to her mouth, knelt down again and shed a tear at the realisation of her performance.
“When I saw the clock, I was in shock and in tears,” she revealed. “When I got into the race and the gun went off I didn’t think; I just ran to the line. Everything felt slow and when my coach says that it feels slow it’s actually fast. So when I saw the clock I could not believe it because I felt like I was running 10.9.”
The Los Angeles based athlete who is coached since last November by John Smith at UCLA improved by three tenths in one year; after her bronze medal performance in Berlin she has been undefeated scoring convincing wins in Zurich, Gateshead and Brussels.
Fraser once again prevailed over Stewart 10.89 to 10.90 albeit this time it was for second place that the Jamaicans 4x100m World champions were duelling for.
There will be more to come from Jeter who will compete in Shanghai and Daegu before flying back home on September 26th.
Laura Arcoleo |
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IAAF / VTB Bank World Athletics Final 2009 (Day 2)
110m Hurdles - MEN
Ryan Brathwaite backs up his World Champions victory with a win in Thessaloniki (Getty Images)
Ryan Braithwaite once again showed a convinving performance to take the win at the IAAF/VTB Bank World Athletics Final. The 21 year-old surprise World Champion confirmed that Berlin was not a coincidence. And the sprint hurdler from Barbados was just two hundreth of a second slower than at the global championships three weeks earlier. He clocked 13.16 seconds with a slight head wind of 0.3. Dexter Faulk (USA) followed in second with 13.26 and Dwight Thomas (Jamaica/13.29) was third.
It took three attempts for the athletes to settle down for the start, because they seemed to feel it was not quiet enough in the arena. But then they went off at the first attempt. Dexter Faulk was quickest out of the blocks in lane 3, but Ryan Braithwaite running in lane 5 closed the small gap very soon. For about two thirds of the race the two were joint leaders but then the World Champion moved away with splendid technique. He only had a slight contact at one hurdle on his way to victory and to the $ 30,000 prize. All the others he took excellent. That made the difference.
“All eyes were on me,” said World Champion Braithwaite and added: “Surely with Liu, Robles and Oliver in the race I could have run faster.” The 21 year-old is convinced that he can do much better. “I ran 13.16 only giving 80 percent of what I am capable of. Next year I feel I can run sub 13 seconds.”
Jörg Wenig |
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Powell, Gay ceriakan Korea
SEOUL - Bintang pecut Amerika Syarikat, Tyson Gay dan Asafa Powell dari Jamaica mengesahkan penyertaan mereka pada kejohanan olahraga Korea Selatan di Daegu minggu depan, umum penganjur semalam.
Kehadiran dua bintang pecut dunia itu kembali menceriakan saingan di Daegu, yang dianggap Pra-Kejohanan Dunia 2011 selepas sebelum ini dikecewakan dengan berita penarikan diri raja pecut dunia, Usain Bolt.
"Kami telah mendapat pengesahan daripada Gay dan Powell bahawa mereka akan mengambil bahagian,'' kata naib presiden Jawatankuasa Pengelola Kejohanan Dunia 2011, Moon Dong-hoo kepada agensi berita Korea, Yonhap.
Kejohanan tersebut dijadual bermula pada 25 September ini.
Gay memenangi pingat emas 100 meter pada Kejohanan Dunia 2007 tetapi sekadar menamatkan larian sebagai naib juara di belakang Bolt pada Kejohanan Dunia 2009 di Berlin, bulan lalu.
Powell pula pernah memegang rekod 100m dunia dengan catatan 9.72 saat sebelum ia dileburkan oleh Bolt. Malah, Bolt mencatat masa yang amat menakjubkan di Berlin dengan catatan 9.58s.
Antara nama besar lain yang turut mengesahkan penyertaan di Daegu adalah pemenang pingat gangsa Kejohanan Dunia, Carmelita Jeter, yang akan beraksi dalam acara 100m wanita.
Juara tiga kali, Allyson Felix dan bintang pecut wanita Jamaica, Veronica Campbell-Brown, pemenang pingat emas Sukan Olimpik Beijing 2008 pula akan bersaing dalam acara 200m. - AFP
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Kejohanan olahraga bertaraf bintang utk musim 2009 sudah berakhir........tapi kejohanan ini masih mempunyai signifikannya kerana pada 2011 nnti, kejohanan dunia olahraga bakal berlangsung d stadium yg sama |
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Post Last Edit by orgjauh at 17-9-2009 18:10
Jamaica wujudkan Lebuh Raya Usain Bolt
KINGSTON, Jamaica - Jamaica akan menamakan semula sebuah lebuh raya dengan nama Usain Bolt sebagai tanda penghargaan dan penghormatan di atas kejayaan lelaki terpantas dunia itu mengharumkan nama negaranya pada kejohanan peringkat dunia.
Lebuh raya yang menghubungkan di antara St. Catherine dan Clarendon akan dinamakan sebagai Lebuh Raya Usain Bolt dalam masa terdekat ini, Perdana Menteri Jamaica, Bruce Golding mengumumkannya, kelmarin.
Ia merupakan lebuh raya yang sama dimana pelari pecut Jamaica itu mengalami kecederaan selepas terlibat dalam satu kemalangan kereta, tahun ini.
Gilding juga memberitahu, pihak kerajaan akan turut mengurniakan Bolt dengan gelaran Order of Jamaica pada sambutan warisan tahunan, Oktober ini.
Pada usia yang baru mencecah 23 tahun, Bolt adalah atlet paling muda yang menerima anugerah tertinggi itu.
Bolt telah menikmati musim ini dengan pencapaian yang sangat mengagumkan apabila dia berjaya memecahkan rekod dunia dalam acara 100 dan 200 meter pada Kejohanan Dunia di Berlin bulan lalu. - AP
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Bolt adalah legenda dlm pembikinan buat Jamaica....semestinya dia diiktiraf |
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2009 Shanghai Golden Grand Prix
Gay - 9.69sec
USA’s Tyson Gay produced a blistering display to lower his American 100 metres record and power past early leader Jamaica’s Asafa Powell winning in 9.69 seconds (+2.0 m/s). Powell finished a well beaten second in 9.85 with American Darvis Patton, third, 9.89, which equalled his PB. Nester Carter of Jamaica was fourth in 9.91 (PB).
Gay’s run was the second-fastest of all-time equalling the World record clocking that Usain Bolt achieved when winning the Olympic gold in Beijing. His previous US record of 9.71 was achieved when winning the World Championships silver medal behind Bolt last month, the Jamaican improving the World record to 9.58 on that occasion to win the World title.
Jean Yung
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Catatan peribadi terbaik lagi dari Gay......tapi masih jauh untuk mengugat rekod dunia Bolt |
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2009 Shanghai Golden Grand Prix
Jeter - 10.64
USA’s World bronze medallist Carmelita Jeter, who ran 10.67sec last weekend in Thessaloniki to become the third fastest female sprinter of all-time, lowered her 100m PB again to 10.64 (1.2m/s) and is now the second faster sprinter in history. Her time is the fourth fastest on the all-time list headed by three runs in 1988 by USA’s World record holder Florence Griffith- Joyner.
Jamaican Veronica Campbell-Brown and Chandra Sturrup of the Bahamas, clocked 10.89 and 11.03 respectively for second and third today.
In perhaps the understatement of the season, Jeter commented, “everything’s finally coming together!”
Jean Yung
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Wanita kedua terpantas di dunia selepas mendiang flo jo.........sayang dia gagal melakukannya di Kejohanan dunia bulan lepas. |
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2009 Shanghai Golden Grand Prix
Chinese hero returns and so nearly pulls off victory
Returning to the field after a 13-month absence, 110m hurdler and former World record holder Liu Xiang placed second tonight in a photo finish. The 2004 Athens Olympic gold medallist and 2007 World champion got back in the game with this comeback, his first race since he was forced to pull out of his first round heat at Beijing Olympics due to an Achilles tendon injury.
A tsunami of cheers and applause swept the stadium as the Shanghai native crossed the finish line abreast of American Terrence Trammell in 13.15. Trammell, having become familiar with second places at the 2007 and 2009 World championships, as well as in the 2000 and 2004 Olympics was awarded first this time. Chinese hurdler Shi Dongpeng, a semi-finalist in Beijing, came in third with a 13.34. Liu Xiang's old adversary American 1996 Olympic and four-time World champion Allen Johnson, whom Liu Xiang beat for gold at the Shanghai meetings in 2005 and 2006, placed fourth with a 13.47.
Though Liu Xiang carries the dreams of an entire nation, pressure did not get to him tonight, in fact all three Chinese runners fared well, delivering season bests, with eighteen-year-old Xie Wenjun placing seventh with 13.53.
Jean Yung |
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2009 Shanghai Golden Grand Prix
Isinbayeva on-top with stadium record
With only Daegu left to go in the post-season, Russia’s pole vaulting queen Yelena Isinbayeva is ending an uneven year on a high note after an upsetting failure in Berlin’s World Championship in which she no heighted, the title going to Anna Rogowska of Poland. Tonight she was second only to Liu Xiang in the crowd’s adoration as she cleared 4.85m, busting her own stadium record of 4.65. Victory in hand, she attempted to beat her own World record of 5.06 but did not succeed, not close at any of her attempts.
Rogowska (4.60) and Pyrek, also of Poland (4.50), were next best. China’s Li Caixia vaulted to 4.40, a new personal best for the 22-year-old, who finished in sixth.
Jean Yung |
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2009 Shanghai Golden Grand Prix
Foster-Hylton continues winning streak
At last year’s Shanghai meeting, Brigitte Foster-Hylton of Jamaica was the runner-up in the womne's 100m Hurdles, coming in a tenth of a second behind USA's Beijing Olympic gold medallist Dawn Harper. Tonight Harper and Foster-Hylton both registered 12.56 in a photo finish, equalling the stadium record. Foster-Hylton, who won her first World Championship title in Berlin at the age of 34, can once again celebrate another first placing. This was the World champion's sixth one-day meeting success in a row since taking her title in Berlin. Canadian Perdita Felicien followed next, clocking in at 12.73.
Jean Yung |
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Post Last Edit by orgjauh at 26-9-2009 09:30
2009 Shanghai Golden Grand Prix
In the women's 200m, after winning her third consecutive World title in Berlin, 23-year-old American Allyson Felix again proved herself untouchable, coasting into first in 22.37sec. Neck-in-neck with Felix almost the entire way, Debbie Ferguson of The Bahamas was in the end surprised for second by Cydonie Mothersill of the Cayman Islands who finished late to tie on 22.45 sec but take the runners-up spot in a photo finish.
There was nearly a shock for USA's World and Olympic champion LaShawn Merritt in the men's one lap (400m), as Britain’s Robert Tobin gave the world season leader a real run for his money, 45.28 sec to 45.49. Gary Kikaya of the Democratic Republic of Congo was third (45.63), finishing ahead of Beijing Olympics bronze medallist David Neville of America (45.94).
Shericka Williams of Jamaica, silver medallist in Berlin, was challenged over the women's 400m by fellow countrywoman Novlene Williams-Mills, 4th in Berlin. As the Jamaicans rounded into the finishing straight, it seemed that Williams-Mills was a paper shred ahead of Williams, but it was Williams, the Olympic silver medallist, who glided in first, coming in 0.02 seconds ahead of Williams-Mills (49.85).
USA's World champion Dwight Phillips and South Africa's silver medallist Godfrey Mokoena put up another good fight for first place in the Long Jump. Phillips’ second round 8.36m was good enough to beat Mokoena, who steadily lengthened his leaps to a best of 8.27m in the fourth. Christian Reif of Germany led the rest (8.09).
In the women's 1500m, Gelete Burka of Ethiopia stayed out of trouble by taking an early lead which she never gave up finishing in 4:02.15 to beat Olympic gold medallist Nancy Jebet Lagat of Kenya who had come back to the top of the pile last weekend by winning the World Athletic Final. Ethiopian, Kalkidan Gezahene, placed third (4:03.47).
Amine Laalou of Morocco surprised the rest of the men's 1500m field, shooting into the finishing straight, his winning time of 3:34.19 close to a full second ahead of World champion Yusuf Saad Kamel of Bahrain (3:34.94), who finished fast having totally miss-timed his run for the line.
Similarly Augustine Choge of Kenya skated easily to the finish line in the men's two-laps (800m) in 1:45.10, ahead of Berlin winner Mbulaeni Mulaudzi of South Africa (1:45.68) who like Kamel miscalculated this evening overtaking European champion Bram Som of the Netherlands (3rd, 1:45.78) in the home straight but was never near enough to challenge Choge.
In the women's 400m Hurdles, World and Olympic champion Melanie Walker of Jamaica (54.68 sec) sailed to an easy victory in front of Angela Morosanu of Romania (55.11).
USA's Berlin bronze medallist Wallace Spearmon won the 200m in 20.57sec.
The men's High Jump was won by American world season leader Andra Manson with 2.27m, and with a stadium record of 14.72m on her third jump, Olympic silver medallist Tatyana Lebedeva of Russia leapt past another world season leader Nadezhda Alekhina, also of Russia (14.61) to win the women's Triple Jump.
A Diamond future ahead
Beginning next year, the Shanghai Golden Grand Prix will become part of the new IAAF Diamond League, the new global one-day circuit that replaces the current Golden League.
Jean Yung |
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Colorful Daegu Meeting (Korea)
Jeter remains undefeated
Carmelita Jeter really underlined her newly found superiority in the women’s 100m with another emphatic win in Daegu. The 29-year-old had a good start immediately powering away from the rest of the field and was in a clear lead 30m into the race. From this point her trademark high-frequence sprinting set a massive gap with the rest of the runners with a 10.83 clocking in the end equalling her third fastest career result. Jamaican Sherone Simpson was a distant second in 11.35s and fellow American Gloria Asumnu third with the same time with both athletes an unbelievably more than half a second behind the winner. 200m specialist Allyson Felix (USA) finished in fourth place in 11.50s.
Mirko Jalava
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Ini lah musim cemerlang buat Jeter walaupun gagal merangkul emas di berlin. Catatan di bawah 10.70 saat yg dilakukannya sebanyak dua kali membuktikan betapa dia adalah pencabar utama buat pelari wanita jamaica pada musim depan. Malangnya faktor usia mungkin tidak berpihak pada Jeter untuk terus mengunguli acara 100m pada masa depan dibandingkan pencabar utamanya yg masih muda. |
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Colorful Daegu Meeting (Korea)
Gay over Powell, again
Although the favourite also won the men’s 100m race, it was very different to the women’s race as Tyson Gay really got pushed very hard. In the race run into a 0.6 m/s head wind, Jamaicans Asafa Powell and Nesta Carter got both excellent starts but Gay’s first strides were far from perfect and the American had to work really hard to get back in the race.
By half way all three were side by side with Gay finally moving in front after about 70m. The surprise was the fact that Gay’s last 30m wasn’t as powerful as usual and Powell stayed very close until the finish line but once more Gay conquered in 9.94s against Powell’s 10.00s with Carter in third clocking 10.15s.
In the men’s javelin 25-year-old Finn Teemu Wirkkala proved that he will be a factor in this event in the future. Although Wirkkala did not do well in Berlin as one of the medal favourites only managing a 9th place there, he did find his form at the Daegu Stadium where the next World Championships will be held.
The Finn led the competition after round 1 (77.53m) and round 2 (80.22m) and only briefly let Mark Frank of Germany take the lead in the third round with his best throw 81.86m before unleashing a massive 86.95m winning effort, his second best career throw behind a 87.23m personal best a couple of months ago.
This was also Wirkkala’s first 85m throw outside Finland which should give him some confidence after many people have stamped him as a “home thrower” after the Berlin disaster. Frank was second with 81.86m and Mike Hazle (USA) third with 79.38m in a competition where athletes only had four attempts today.
Mirko Jalava |
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Colorful Daegu Meeting (Korea)
4.60 enough for Isinbayeva
Another signature event today, the women’s pole vault failed to live up to the expectations. Yelena Isinbayeva of Russia did win, but only with a 4.60m clearance this time. The 27-year-old won all of her five competitions after the Berlin disappointment and also set a World record 5.06m in Zürich. Monika Pyrek of Poland was second with 4.50m and another Russian Aleksandra Kiryashova third with the same 4.50m result.
Mirko Jalava |
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Colorful Daegu Meeting (Korea)
Jamaicans win sprint hurdles
In the women’s 100m hurdles Berlin World champion Jamaican Brigitte Foster-Hylton ran an extremely well balanced race clearing all hurdles without a touch to win in a fast 12.60s result. Reigning Olympic champion American Dawn Harper was second in 12.75 and fellow Jamaican 400m hurdles specialist Nickiesha Wilson third in 12.96s. In the men’s 110m hurdles Dutch Gregory Sedoc looked to be on his way to upset the favourites leading until the 9th hurdle, but was finally caught by Jamaican World Championships finalist Dwight Thomas who won comfortably in 13.36s. Sedoc just kept American Joel Brown behind him to get the second place in 13.45s with Brown clocked 13.46s. 38-year-old veteran Allen Johnson (USA) was fourth in 13.74s.
Mirko Jalava |
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Colorful Daegu Meeting (Korea)
Kamel sprints to 800m victory
Both men’s and women’s 800m races were won in stylish fashion, but the races were very different. In the women’s race Berlin bronze medallist Briton Jennifer Meadows led from the start reaching the bell in about 60 seconds and finally accelerating off the others with 200m to go to win in 2:01.65, well before Slovenian Sonja Roman who set a season’s best 2:02.88 for the second place.
In the men’s race Bahraini Bilal Mansour Ali was right behind pace maker Vincent Mumo Kiilu (KEN) after the first lap with World champion Mbulaeni Mulaudzi of South Africa and Dutch Bram Som close behind. The reigning World champion lead the runners to the front straight with Mansour Ali looking to power home for the win mid-way through the final 100m.
But 1500m World champion and 800m bronze medallist Youssef Saad Kamel of Bahrain had other thoughts as he slalomed in between five runners in front of him with 50m to go to win in 1:45.09 making it look easy in the final metres too. Mansour Ali was second in 1:45.29 with World champion Mulaudzi beaten this time for third place in 1:45.56.
In the 200m races there was no question about the winner for men or women. Debbie Ferguson McKenzie of the Bahamas was in the lead at the start of the front straight winning easily in 22.90s into a 1.7 m/s head wind before Jamaica’s Shericka Williams who clocked 23.18s for the second place.
Also running to a strong head wind, American Wallace Spearmon got nowhere near his 19.65s personal best set on this same track three years ago, but did still win in 20.29s after a powerful run which had given him a clear lead in the curve. Briton Jeffrey Lawal-Balogun lost by a huge margin to finish second in 20.98s.
Mirko Jalava |
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Post Last Edit by orgjauh at 26-9-2009 09:56
Colorful Daegu Meeting (Korea)
And the rest...
Nancy Langat of Kenya won the women’s 1500m in 4:06.80 fading quite badly during the final lap. The Kenyan had a clear lead after 800m which she reached in 2:07, but a 67-second last lap gave others a small chance to catch her. Polish Lidia Chojecka didn’t get too close however finishing in second place in 4:08.35.
In the men’s 5000m Joseph Kiplimo of Kenya was an early leader and early paced promised a finishing time close to 13 minutes, but race then slowed down to be decided in the final sprint. It was Kiplimo who outsprinted the others in the final straight after another Kenyan Josephat Bett Kipkoech had kicked hard with 200m to go. Kiplimo clocked 13:24.92 for the win with also fellow Kenyan Sammy Mutahi passing Kipkoech to finish in second in 13:25.14 with Kipkoech timed 13:25.34.
Felix Sánchez (DOM) won the 400m hurdles in 48.94s having lead from the start and Russian Mariya Abakumova, bronze medallist in Berlin, produced a good 66.37m javelin throw result in round one to win the competition by almost 10 metres.
Both men’s triple jump and women’s long jump were decided in the last round. American Brandon Roulhac took the lead in the men’s triple jump with his last jump of 16.44m, but Berlin bronze medallist Bahamian Leevan Sands answered with a 16.50m fourth and last round effort to win the triple jump.
In the women’s long jump American Funmi Jimoh lead almost the whole competition with her first round jump of 6.74m, but Tatyana Lebedeva of Russia, second in this event at the Berlin World Champs, grabbed the win with her fourth jump 6.78m with Korean Jung Soon-Ok in third with a 6.52m result.
Mirko Jalava |
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IAAF Diamond League 2010
Doha (QAT)
Shanghai (CHN)
Oslo (NOR)
Rome (ITA)
New York (USA)
Eugene (USA)
Lausanne (SUI)
Gateshead (GBR)
Paris (FRA)
Monaco (MON)
Stockholm (SWE)
London (GBR) C
Zurich (SUI)
Brussels (BEL) |
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Post Last Edit by orgjauh at 23-5-2010 23:49
Siri yg pertama: Keputusan 'IAAF Diamond League 2010' di Doha (QAT)
Men's 100m - 14.05.2010
Final, wind: +2.3
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Asafa POWELL JAM 82 9.81
2. Nesta CARTER JAM 85 9.88
3. Travis PADGETT USA 86 9.92
4. Michael FRATER JAM 82 9.94
5. Lerone CLARKE JAM 81 9.98
6. Jaysuma SAIDY NDURE NOR 84 10.00
7. Rae Monzavous EDWARDS USA 81 10.09
- Simone COLLIO ITA 79 DNF
Heat 1, wind: +2.9
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Michael FRATER JAM 82 9.97
2. Lerone CLARKE JAM 81 9.98
3. Simone COLLIO ITA 79 10.11
4. Travis PADGETT USA 86 10.12
5. Omar Jouma BILAL AL SALFA UAE 89 10.35
6. Yahya Hassan HABEEB KSA 86 10.39
Heat 2, wind: +2.6
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Asafa POWELL JAM 82 9.75
2. Jaysuma SAIDY NDURE NOR 84 9.98
3. Nesta CARTER JAM 85 10.03
4. Rae Monzavous EDWARDS USA 81 10.04
5. Samuel FRANCIS QAT 87 10.16
6. Roberto DONATI ITA 83 10.50
Men's 800m - 14.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. David RUDISHA KEN 88 1:43.00
2. Asbel KIPROP KEN 89 1:43.45
3. Amine LAALOU MAR 82 1:43.71
4. Mbulaeni MULAUDZI RSA 80 1:43.78
5. Geyman LÓEZ CUB 82 1:44.18
6. Michael RIMMER GBR 86 1:45.96
7. Hamza DRIOUCH QAT 93 1:47.05
8. Musaeb Abdulrahman BALLA QAT 89 1:48.12
9. Rizak DIRSHE SWE 72 1:49.79
10. Ismail Ahmed ISMAIL SUD 84 1:50.24
- Sammy TANGUI KEN DNF
Men's 5000m - 14.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Eliud KIPCHOGE KEN 84 12:51.21
2. Vincent Kiprop CHEPKOK KEN 88 12:51.45
3. Imane MERGA ETH 88 13:05.20
4. Chakir BOUJATTAOUI MAR 83 13:05.65
5. Essa Ismail RASHED QAT 86 13:08.95
6. Teklemariam MEDHIN ERI 89 13:17.93
7. Ahmad Hassan ABDULLAH QAT 81 13:18.97
8. Abera KUMA ETH 90 13:20.78
9. Joseph EBUYA KEN 87 13:32.81
10. Daniel Kipchirchir KOMEN KEN 84 13:33.37
11. Mark KIPTOO KEN 76 13:34.58
12. Amanuel MESEL ERI 90 13:49.36
- Dejen GEBREMESKEL ETH 89 DNF
- Suleiman Kipses SIMOTWO KEN 80 DNF
- Mohammed ALI ABOOSH ETH 87 DNF
- Tariku Beyecha BEKELE ETH 87 DNF
- Bethwell BIRGEN KEN 88 DNF
- Kamal BOULAHFANE ALG 76 DNF
Men's 400mH - 14.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Bershawn JACKSON USA 83 48.66
2. Kerron CLEMENT USA 85 48.82
3. Louis J. VAN ZYL RSA 85 49.59
4. Angelo TAYLOR USA 78 49.66
5. Osmar CISNERO CUB 89 49.85
6. Isa PHILLIPS JAM 84 50.25
7. Michael TINSLEY USA 84 50.65
8. Bandar Yahya AL SHARAKILI KSA 87 52.21
Men's 3000mSC - 14.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Ezekiel KEMBOI KEN 82 8:06.28
2. Paul Kipsiele KOECH KEN 81 8:06.69
3. Patrick LANGAT KEN 89 8:09.12
4. Richard Kipkemboi MATEELONG KEN 83 8:09.84
5. Roba GARY ETH 82 8:10.29
6. Elijah CHELIMO KEN 87 8:14.29
7. Silas Kosgei KITUM KEN 90 8:16.19
8. Michael KIPYEGO KEN 83 8:16.46
9. Ruben RAMOLEFI RSA 78 8:16.50
10. Benjamin KIPLAGAT UGA 89 8:17.46
11. Brimin Kiprop KIPRUTO KEN 85 8:18.13
12. Linus CHUMBA KEN 80 8:21.47
13. Tareq Mubarak TAHER BRN 86 8:27.91
14. Wesley KIPROTICH KEN 79 8:28.93
15. Ali Ahmed AL AMRI KSA 87 8:40.32
16. Rabie MAKHLOUFI ALG 86 8:46.47
- David LANGAT KEN 83 DNF
Men's Triple Jump - 14.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result Wind
1. Alexis COPELLO CUB 85 17.47 +1.7
2. David GIRALT CUB 84 17.29 +0.9
3. Yoandri BETANZOS CUB 82 17.22 +1.3
4. Leevan SANDS BAH 81 16.80 +1.5
5. Dmitrij VAĽUKEVIČ SVK 81 16.57 +1.3
6. Fabrizio SCHEMBRI ITA 81 16.49 +2.1
7. Tumelo THAGANE RSA 84 16.44 +1.1
8. Randy LEWIS GRN 80 16.17 +2.3
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Post Last Edit by orgjauh at 23-5-2010 23:51
sambungan
Men's Shot Put - 14.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Christian CANTWELL USA 80 21.82
2. Ralf BARTELS GER 78 21.14
3. Reese HOFFA USA 77 21.00
4. Dylan ARMSTRONG CAN 81 20.79
5. Tomasz MAJEWSKI POL 81 20.39
6. Daniel TAYLOR USA 82 20.22
7. Maksim SIDOROV RUS 86 19.63
8. Sultan Abdulmajeed AL HEBSHI KSA 83 19.40
9. Maris URTANS LAT 81 18.89
10. Khalid Habash AL SUWAIDI QAT 84 18.03
Women's 200m - 14.05.2010
Final, wind: +3.0
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Kerron STEWART JAM 84 22.34
2. Sherone SIMPSON JAM 84 22.64
3. Cydonie MOTHERSILL CAY 78 22.66
4. Sheri-Ann BROOKS JAM 83 22.73
5. Anneisha MCLAUGHLIN JAM 86 22.93
6. Natalie KNIGHT USA 86 23.22
7. Yuliya GUSHCHINA RUS 83 23.26
8. Bianca KNIGHT USA 89 23.50
Women's 400m - 14.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Allyson FELIX USA 85 50.15
2. Amantle MONTSHO BOT 83 50.34
3. Novlene WILLIAMS-MILLS JAM 82 50.50
4. Debbie DUNN USA 78 50.85
5. Christine OHURUOGU GBR 84 50.88
6. Shericka WILLIAMS JAM 85 51.11
7. Monica HARGROVE USA 82 51.87
8. Christina DAY JAM 86 52.95
Women's 1500m - 14.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Nancy Jebet LANGAT KEN 81 4:01.63
2. Gelete BURKA ETH 86 4:02.16
3. Siham HILALI MAR 86 4:03.89
4. Ibtissam LAKHOUAD MAR 80 4:04.23
5. Viola KIBIWOT KEN 83 4:05.63
6. Ingvill MAKESTAD NOR 81 4:06.08
7. Genzebe DIBABA ETH 91 4:06.10
8. Stephanie TWELL GBR 89 4:06.10
9. René KALMER RSA 80 4:07.89
10. Maryam Yusuf JAMAL BRN 84 4:09.25
11. Mimi BELETE BRN 88 4:10.98
12. Hind DEHIBA CHAHYD FRA 79 4:17.83
- Mariam MUBARAK ABDULLA UAE DNF
- Tamara TVERDOSTUP UKR 79 DNF
Women's 100mH - 14.05.2010
Final, wind: +2.7
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Lolo JONES USA 82 12.63
2. Priscilla LOPES-SCHLIEP CAN 82 12.67
3. Virginia POWELL-CRAWFORD USA 83 12.70
4. Perdita FELICIEN CAN 80 12.73
5. Danielle CARRUTHERS USA 79 12.74
6. Delloreen ENNIS JAM 75 12.75
7. Dawn HARPER USA 84 12.77
8. Tiffany OFILI USA 87 12.87
Women's High Jump - 14.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Blanka VLAŠIĆ CRO 83 1.98
2. Chaunte HOWARD-LOWE USA 84 1.98
3. Ruth BEITIA ESP 79 1.94
4. Svetlana SHKOLINA RUS 86 1.90
5. Emma GREEN SWE 84 1.85
6. Nadezhda DUSANOVA UZB 87 1.85
7. Viktoriya SLIVKA-KLYUGINA RUS 80 1.80
- Marina AITOVA KAZ 82 NH
Women's Pole Vault - 14.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Silke SPIEGELBURG GER 86 4.70
2. Tatyana POLNOVA RUS 79 4.55
3. Jiřina PTÁČNÍKOVÁ CZE 86 4.55
3. Anna ROGOWSKA POL 81 4.55
5. Lacy JANSON USA 83 4.55
6. Nikolia KIRIAKOPOULOU GRE 86 4.55
7. Yuliya GOLUBCHIKOVA RUS 83 4.45
8. Kristina GADSCHIEW GER 84 4.30
9. Carolin HINGST GER 80 4.10
Women's Discus Throw - 14.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Yarelis BARRIOS CUB 83 64.90
2. Dani SAMUELS AUS 88 64.67
3. Sandra PERKOVIĆ CRO 90 62.33
4. Aretha D. THURMOND USA 76 62.26
5. Nicoleta GRASU ROU 71 61.63
6. Věra POSPÍŠILOVÁ-CECHLOVÁ CZE 78 58.79
7. Stephanie BROWN-TRAFTON USA 79 54.14
- Yarisley COLLADO CUB 85 NM
Women's Javelin Throw - 14.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Mariya ABAKUMOVA RUS 86 68.89
2. Barbora ŠOTÁKOVÁ CZE 81 67.33
3. Martina RATEJ SLO 81 67.16
4. Christina OBERGFÖLL GER 81 64.38
5. Zahra BANI ITA 79 57.29
6. Ásdís HJÁLMSDÓTTIR ISL 85 54.74
7. Maria Nicoleta NEGOIŢĂ ROU 86 54.21
8. Elisabeth PAUER AUT 83 52.97
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Post Last Edit by orgjauh at 23-5-2010 23:47
Siri yg ke 2: Keputusan 'IAAF Diamond League 2010' di Shanghai (CHN)
Men's 200m - 23.05.2010
Final, wind: -0.8
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Usain BOLT JAM 86 19.76
2. Angelo TAYLOR USA 78 20.34
3. Ryan BAILEY USA 89 20.43
4. Marvin ANDERSON JAM 82 20.48
5. Churandy MARTINA AHO 84 20.95
6. Ronald POGNON FRA 82 21.00
7. Shinji TAKAHIRA JPN 84 21.12
8. Peimeng ZHANG CHN 87 21.46
9. Mingxuan LI CHN 86 21.47
Men's 400m - 23.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Jeremy WARINER USA 84 45.41
2. David NEVILLE USA 84 45.70
3. Michael BINGHAM GBR 86 45.84
4. Gary KIKAYA COD 78 46.07
5. Ben OFFEREINS AUS 86 46.08
6. Leslie DJHONE FRA 81 46.37
7. Xiaosheng LIU CHN 88 46.62
8. Johan WISSMAN SWE 82 46.64
9. Andrae WILLIAMS BAH 83 48.03
Men's 1500m - 23.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Augustine Kiprono CHOGE KEN 87 3:32.20
2. Asbel KIPROP KEN 89 3:32.22
3. Gebremedhin MEKKONEN ETH 88 3:33.35
4. William Biwott TANUI KEN 90 3:33.67
5. Geoffrey Kipkoech RONO KEN 87 3:33.92
6. Suleiman Kipses SIMOTWO KEN 80 3:33.96
7. Nixon CHEPSEBA KEN 90 3:33.99
8. Haron KEITANY KEN 83 3:37.87
9. Eliud KIPCHOGE KEN 84 3:38.36
10. Alex KIPCHIRCHIR KEN 84 3:39.22
11. Jeremy ROFF AUS 83 3:39.42
- Collins CHEBOI KEN 87 DNF
- Ismail Kipngetich KOMBICH KEN 85 DNF
- Deresse MEKKONEN ETH 87 DNF
Men's 110mH - 23.05.2010
Final, wind: -0.4
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. David OLIVER USA 82 12.99
2. Dongpeng SHI CHN 84 13.39
3. Xiang LIU CHN 83 13.40
4. Wenjun XIE CHN 90 13.58
5. Allen JOHNSON USA 71 13.65
6. Dwight THOMAS JAM 80 13.75
7. Yin JING CHN 88 13.95
8. Mike VAN KRUCHTEN NED 87 14.01
- Ryan BRATHWAITE BAR 86 DNF
Men's High Jump - 23.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Sylwester BEDNAREK POL 89 2.24
2. Jesse WILLIAMS USA 83 2.24
3. Linus THÖRNBLAD SWE 85 2.24
4. Jaroslav BÁBA CZE 84 2.20
5. Tora HARRIS USA 78 2.20
6. Martijn NUYENS NED 83 2.20
6. Andrey TERESHIN RUS 82 2.20
6. Chen WANG CHN 90 2.20
9. Andra MANSON USA 84 2.20
- Shufeng ZHANG CHN 85 NH
Men's Pole Vault - 23.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Malte MOHR GER 86 5.70
2. Aleksander GRIPICH RUS 86 5.60
3. Maksym MAZURYK UKR 83 5.60
4. Hendrik GRUBER GER 86 5.60
5. Yansheng YANG CHN 88 5.60
6. Steven HOOKER AUS 82 5.50
7. Steve LEWIS GBR 86 5.40
8. Jeremy SCOTT USA 81 5.40
9. Timothy MACK USA 72 5.20
10. Quan YANG CHN 86 5.20
Men's Long Jump - 23.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result Wind
1. Fabrice LAPIERRE AUS 83 8.30 0.0
2. Dwight PHILLIPS USA 77 8.18 -1.3
3. Xiongfeng SU CHN 91 8.06 +0.2
4. Ignisious GAISAH GHA 83 7.91 +1.8
5. Brian JOHNSON USA 80 7.80 +1.0
6. Chris NOFFKE AUS 88 7.74 -2.5
7. Andriy MAKARCHEV UKR 85 7.73 -0.7
8. Zhenwei YU CHN 86 7.57 -1.7
9. Christoph STOLZ GER 80 7.28 0.0
Men's Discus Throw - 23.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Zoltán KŐVÁGÓ HUN 79 69.69
2. Robert HARTING GER 84 68.69
3. Piotr MAŁACHOWSKI POL 83 68.66
4. Gerd KANTER EST 79 68.61
5. Ehsan HADADI IRI 85 67.08
6. Jason YOUNG USA 81 64.26
7. Jarred ROME USA 76 62.04
8. Ian WALTZ USA 77 61.21
9. Dongwei HUANG CHN 89 55.76
Men's Javelin Throw - 23.05.2010
Final
Pl. Athlete Nat. Birth Result
1. Andreas THORKILDSEN NOR 82 86.11
2. Petr FRYDRYCH CZE 88 85.60
3. Vítězslav VESELÝ CZE 83 82.95
4. Igor JANIK POL 83 79.13
5. Roman AVRAMENKO UKR 88 78.91
6. Qinggang ZHAO CHN 85 74.30
7. Ulrich DAMONS RSA 90 71.83
8. Tom GOYVAERTS BEL 84 71.17
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