2001 World Youth Championships in Athletics

The 2001 World Youth Championships in Athletics was the second edition of the World Youth Championships in Athletics. It was held in Debrecen, Hungary 12–15 July 2001.[1]

2001 World Youth Championships in Athletics
Dates12–15 July 2001
Host cityHungary Debrecen, Hungary
VenueGyulai István Atlétikai Stadion
LevelYouth (under 18)
Events39

Results

Boys

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 m Darrel Brown
 Trinidad and Tobago
10.31 CR Willie Hordge
 United States
10.41 Jonathan Wade
 United States
10.53
200 m Jonathan Wade
 United States
20.95 Michael Grant
 United States
21.30 Dion Rodriguez
 Trinidad and Tobago
21.36
400 m Karol Grzegorczyk
 Poland
46.90 Piotr Kędzia
 Poland
47.12 Jermaine Gonzales
 Jamaica
47.51
800 m Salem Amer Al-Badri
 Qatar
1:50.15 Cosmas Rono
 Kenya
1:50.35 Liao Fu-Pin
 Chinese Taipei
1:51.35
1500 m Isaac Songok
 Kenya
3:36.78 CR Samuel Dadi
 Ethiopia
3:39.78 Abdulrahman Sulaiman
 Qatar
3:42.03
3000 m Markos Geneti
 Ethiopia
7:55.82 David Kilel
 Kenya
7:56.95 James Kwalia
 Kenya
7:57.71
2000 m St. David Kirwa
 Kenya
5:33.40 Brimin Kipruto
 Kenya
5:36.81 Abrham Kebeto
 Ethiopia
5:37.76
110 m H 91.4 cm Nassim Meziane Ibrahimi
 Qatar
13.27 Marthinus van der Vyver
 South Africa
13.35 Eddy De Lépine
 France
13.39
400 m H 84.0 cm Amin Mohammed Al-Ozon
 Syria
50.25 Jonathan Walker
 United States
51.32 Kenji Narisako
 Japan
52.09
10,000 m track walk Vladimir Kanaykin
 Russia
42:55.75 Mikhail Seredovich
 Belarus
43:44.32 Francisco Flores
 Mexico
43:53.13
Medley relay  Poland
Tomasz Kaska
Piotr Zrada
Piotr Kędzia
Karol Grzegorczyk
1:50.46  United States
Jonathan Wade
Michael Grant
Willie Hordge
Jonathan Walker
1:50.90  South Africa
Samuel Brits
Marthinus van der Vyver
Leigh Julius
Louis Van Zyl
1:51.35
High jump Aleksey Dmitrik
 Russia
2.23 James Watson
 Australia
2.21 Aleksandr Plisko
 Belarus
2.19
Pole vault Artyom Kuptsov
 Russia
5.15 Vincent Favretto
 France
5.15 Go Kishita
 Japan
5.00
Long jump Thiago Dias
 Brazil
7.72 Ibrahim Abdulla Al-Waleed
 Qatar
7.62 Andrew Howe Besozzi
 Italy
7.61
Triple jump Jonathan Moore
 Great Britain
16.36 Arnie David Giralt
 Cuba
16.33 Osniel Tosca
 Cuba
15.67
Shot put 5 kg Georgi Ivanov
 Bulgaria
19.73 Yasser Ibrahim Farag
 Egypt
19.58 Lee Min-Won
 South Korea
19.57
Discus 1.500 kg Khalid Habash Al-Suwaidi
 Qatar
62.67 Robert Harting
 Germany
62.04 Omar Ahmed El Ghazali
 Egypt
61.06
Hammer 5 kg József Horváth
 Hungary
80.11 Werner Smit
 South Africa
79.48 Kirill Ikonnikov
 Russia
77.75
Javelin 700g Teemu Wirkkala
 Finland
76.18 Hamed Al-Khalifa
 Qatar
73.56 Tero Järvenpää
 Finland
68.85
Octathlon Rene Oruman
 Estonia
6219 Essa Mufarrah
 Saudi Arabia
6024 Jason Dudley
 Australia
5997
WR world record | AR area record | CR championship record | GR games record | NR national record | OR Olympic record | PB personal best | SB season best | WL world leading (in a given season)

[1]

Girls

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 m Allyson Felix
 United States
11.57 Kerron Stewart
 Jamaica
11.72 Zuzana Kosová
 Czech Republic
11.83
200 m Angel Perkins
 United States
23.07 Amy Spencer
 Great Britain
23.45 Zuzana Kosová
 Czech Republic
23.98
400 m Stephanie Smith
 United States
52.19 Jerrika Chapple
 United States
52.80 Anneisha McLaughlin
 Jamaica
53.35
800 m Cherotich Ruto
 Kenya
2:05.50 Veronika Plesarová
 Czech Republic
2:06.01 Carlene Robinson
 Jamaica
2:06.18
1500 m Georgie Clarke
 Australia
4:14.08 Florence Kyalo
 Kenya
4:15.71 Sentayehu Ejigu
 Ethiopia
4:17.51
3000 m Sally Chepyego
 Kenya
9:09.95 Mestewat Tufa
 Ethiopia
9:11.60 Fridah Domongole
 Kenya
9:12.70
100 m H 76.2 cm Kathrin Geissler
 Germany
13.49 Ashley Lodree
 United States
13.75 Carla Fick
 South Africa
13.75
400 m H Camile Robinson
 Jamaica
58.72 Kim Crow
 Australia
59.28 Olga Nikolayeva
 Russia
59.41
5000 m track walk Jiang Kun
 China
22:49.21 Kseniya Ischeykina
 Russia
22:58.43 Snezhana Yurchenko
 Belarus
23:28.51
Medley relay  United States
Ashley Lodree
Allyson Felix
Angel Perkins
Stephanie Smith
2:03.83  Jamaica
Shaunette Davidson
Kerron Stewart
Kashain Page
Anneisha McLaughlin
2:07.45  Romania
Mariana Bilal
Nadia Cocoranu
Gabriela Ciuca
Ioana Ciurila
2:09.70
High jump Aileen Wilson
 Great Britain
1.87 Petrina Price
 Australia
1.81 Levern Spencer
 Saint Lucia
1.81
Pole vault Silke Spiegelburg
 Germany
4.00 Aleksandra Kiryashova
 Russia
4.00 Anna Olko
 Poland
3.95
Long jump Shermin Oksuz
 Australia
6.41 CR Elena Anghelescu
 Romania
6.32 Angela Dies
 Germany
6.03
Triple jump Alina Popescu
 Romania
13.76 Svetlana Bolshakova
 Russia
13.32 Michelle Sanford
 United States
13.22
Shot put Valerie Adams
 New Zealand
16.87 CR Michelle Carter
 United States
15.23 Yulia Leantsiuk
 Belarus
15.08
Discus Ma Xuejun
 China
54.93 CR Darya Pishchalnikova
 Russia
49.37 Amarachi Ukabam
 United States
46.13
Hammer Andrea Kéri
 Hungary
59.86 Berta Castells
 Spain
59.65 Mariya Smaliachkova
 Belarus
59.16
Javelin Kimberley Mickle
 Australia
51.83 Justine Robbeson
 South Africa
51.54 Andrea Kvetová
 Czech Republic
51.49
Heptathlon Annett Wichmann
 Germany
5470 Christine Schulz
 Germany
5346 Amandine Constantin
 France
5296
WR world record | AR area record | CR championship record | GR games record | NR national record | OR Olympic record | PB personal best | SB season best | WL world leading (in a given season)

Medal table

Aleksey Dmitrik of Russia won the high jump.
Allyson Felix of the USA won the gold in the 100 metres and the medley relay.
Silke Spiegelburg won the pole vault gold for Germany.

  *   Host nation (Hungary)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States57315
2 Kenya44210
3 Russia3429
4 Australia3317
5 Qatar3216
6 Germany3115
7 Great Britain2204
8 Poland2114
9 China2002
 Hungary*2002
11 Jamaica1236
12 Ethiopia1225
13 Romania1113
14 Finland1012
 Trinidad and Tobago1012
16 Brazil1001
 Bulgaria1001
 Estonia1001
 New Zealand1001
 Syria1001
21 South Africa0325
22 Belarus0145
23 Czech Republic0134
24 France0123
25 Cuba0112
 Egypt0112
27 Saudi Arabia0101
 Spain0101
29 Japan0022
30 Chinese Taipei0011
 Italy0011
 Mexico0011
 Saint Lucia0011
 South Korea0011
Totals (34 entries)393939117

References

  1. "IAAF World Youth Championships". GBR Athletics. 2007. Retrieved 2008-08-23.
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