1991 European Cup (athletics)

The 1991 European Cup was the 13th edition of the European Cup of athletics.[1]

1991 European Cup
Dates29–30 June ("A" Finals)
22–23 June ("B" & "C" Finals)
Host cityFrankfurt, Germany
LevelSenior
TypeOutdoor
Events36

The "A" Finals were held in Frankfurt, Germany. The first two teams qualified for the 1992 IAAF World Cup.

"A" Final edit

Held on 29 and 30 June in Frankfurt, Germany[2]

Team standings edit

Men
Pos. Nation Points
1   Soviet Union 114
2   Great Britain 111.5
3   Germany 108
4   Italy 107
5   France 98.5
6   Czechoslovakia 66.5
7   Hungary 63
8   Bulgaria 49.5
Women
Pos. Nation Points
1   Germany 110
2   Soviet Union 105
3   Great Britain 82
4   Romania 71
5   France 62
6   Poland 55
7   Bulgaria 46
8   Hungary 44

Results summary edit

Men's events edit

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 m
(Wind: +0.5 m/s)
Linford Christie
  Great Britain
10.18 Daniel Sangouma
  France
10.20 Steffen Bringmann
  Germany
10.42
200 m
(Wind: -1.6 m/s)
Jean-Charles Trouabal
  France
20.60 John Regis
  Great Britain
20.73 Stefano Tilli
  Italy
20.79
400 m Roger Black
  Great Britain
44.91
CR
Olivier Noirot
  France
45.18 Tamás Molnár
  Hungary
45.78
800 m Tom McKean
  Great Britain
1:45.60 Andrey Sudnik
  Soviet Union
1:46.35 Frédéric Cornette
  France
1:46.63
1500 m Peter Elliott
  Great Britain
3:43.39 Jens-Peter Herold
  France
3:43.47 Gennaro Di Napoli
  Italy
3:44.75
5000 m Salvatore Antibo
  Italy
13:21.68
CR
Gary Staines
  Great Britain
13:35.08 Pascal Thiébaut
  France
13:45.61
10,000 m Eamonn Martin
  Great Britain
28:00.53 Francesco Panetta
  Italy
28:03.10 Stéphane Franke
  Germany
28:04.41
3000 m steeplechase Alessandro Lambruschini
  Italy
8:29.62 Ivan Konovalov
  Soviet Union
8:30.37 Béla Vágó
  Hungary
8:30.60
110 m hurdles
(Wind: -0.9 m/s)
Colin Jackson
  Great Britain
13.31
CR
Florian Schwarthoff
  Germany
13.43 Philippe Tourret
  France
13.63
400 m hurdles Kriss Akabusi
  Great Britain
48.39 Stéphane Caristan
  France
49.43 Fabrizio Mori
  Italy
49.76
4 × 100 m   France
Gilles Quénéhervé
Daniel Sangouma
Jean-Charles Trouabal
Bruno Marie-Rose
38.67   Soviet Union
Yuriy Yazynin
Andrey Fedoriv
Aleksandr Goremykin
Vitaliy Savin
38.87   Italy
Giorgio Marras
Carlo Simionato
Ezio Madonia
Stefano Tilli
38.89
4 × 400 m   Great Britain
Paul Sanders
Kriss Akabusi
Brian Whittle
Roger Black
3:00.58   Soviet Union
Dmitriy Golovastov
Dmitriy Kliger
Aleksey Podshibyakin
Vjaceslavs Kocherjagins
3:01.80   Italy
Marco Vaccari
Fabio Grossi
Alessandro Aimar
Andrea Nuti
3:02.32
High jump Dalton Grant
  Great Britain
2.30 Igor Paklin
  Soviet Union
2.28 Joël Vincent
  France
2.22
Pole vault Grigoriy Yegorov
  Soviet Union
5.60 Gianni Iapichino
  Italy
5.50 István Bagyula
  Hungary
5.50
Long jump Dietmar Haaf
  Germany
8.30w Robert Emmiyan
  Soviet Union
8.01 Giovanni Evangelisti
  Italy
7.76
Triple jump Ralf Jaros
  Germany
17.66
CR
Jan Cado
  Czechoslovakia
16.94 Georges Sainte-Rose
  France
16.93
Shot put Ulf Timmermann
  Germany
20.26 Sergey Smirnov
  Soviet Union
19.91 Alessandro Andrei
  Italy
19.16
Discus throw Attila Horváth
  Hungary
65.24 Jürgen Schult
  Germany
63.24 Gejza Valent
  Czechoslovakia
62.14
Hammer throw Igor Astapkovich
  Soviet Union
81.60 Tibor Gécsek
  Hungary
76.90 Enrico Sgrulletti
  Italy
76.16
Javelin throw Jan Železný
  Czechoslovakia
82.84 Viktor Zaytsev
  Soviet Union
82.68 Peter Blank
  Germany
82.42
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)

Women's events edit

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 m
(Wind: -2.7 m/s)
Irina Privalova
  Soviet Union
11.29 Katrin Krabbe
  Germany
11.45 Anelia Nuneva
  Bulgaria
11.74
200 m
(Wind: -3.4 m/s)
Irina Privalova
  Soviet Union
22.48 Andrea Thomas
  Germany
23.08 Maguy Nestoret
  France
23.22
400 m Marie-José Pérec
  France
49.32
CR
Grit Breuer
  Germany
49.87 Olga Nazarova
  Soviet Union
51.17
800 m Ella Kovacs
  Romania
1:59.01 Christine Wachtel
  Germany
1:59.61 Svetlana Masterkova
  Soviet Union
1:59.69
1500 m Doina Melinte
  Romania
4:00.83
CR
Natalya Artyomova
  Soviet Union
4:01.01 Ellen Kiessling
  Germany
4:05.13
3000 m Margareta Keszeg
  Romania
8:44.47 Uta Pippig
  Germany
8:45.40 Lyubov Kremlyova
  Soviet Union
8:49.72
10,000 m Kathrin Ullrich
  Germany
31:03.62
CR
Jill Hunter
  Great Britain
31:07.88 Iulia Negura
  Romania
32:10.37
100 m hurdles
(Wind: -2.1 m/s)
Lyudmila Narozhilenko
  Soviet Union
12.55 Monique Ewanjé-Épée
  France
12.79 Kristin Patzwahl
  Germany
13.10
400 m hurdles Margarita Ponomaryova
  Soviet Union
54.42 Sally Gunnell
  Great Britain
54.61 Heike Meissner
  Germany
55.64
4 × 100 m   Soviet Union
Nadezhda Rashchupkina
Galina Malchugina
Marina Zhirova
Irina Privalova
42.51   Germany
Andrea Philipp
Katrin Krabbe
Sabine Richter
Heike Drechsler
42.57   France
Magalie Simioneck
Maguy Nestoret
Valérie Jean-Charles
Odiah Sidibé
43.60
4 × 400 m   Soviet Union
Yelena Ruzina
Lyudmila Dzhigalova
Margarita Ponomaryova
Olga Nazarova
3:21.77   Germany
Katrin Schreiter
Sabine Busch
Uta Rohlaender
Grit Breuer
3:24.20   Great Britain
Sally Gunnell
Lorraine Hanson
Jennifer Stoute
Linda Keough
3:24.25
High jump Svetlana Leseva
  Bulgaria
1.96 Judit Kovács
  Hungary
1.92 Heike Henkel
  Germany
1.90
Long jump Heike Drechsler
  Germany
7.20w Larisa Berezhnaya
  Soviet Union
7.06 Fiona May
  Great Britain
6.77
Shot put Natalya Lisovskaya
  Soviet Union
21.12 Astrid Kumbernuss
  Germany
19.11 Judy Oakes
  Great Britain
18.74
Discus throw Ilke Wyludda
  Germany
65.66 Larisa Mikhalchenko
  Soviet Union
65.06 Stefenia Simova
  Bulgaria
60.68
Javelin throw Tessa Sanderson
  Great Britain
65.18 Irina Kostyuchenkova
  Soviet Union
64.56 Petra Meier
  Germany
63.18
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)

"B" Final edit

Both "B" finals held on 22 and 23 June in Barcelona, Spain[2]

"C" Finals edit

All "C" finals held on 22 and 23 June[2]

Men edit

Women edit

References edit

  1. ^ "The SPAR European Cup: Memories of Europe's premier team athletics event". european-athletics.org. Archived from the original on 6 October 2013. Retrieved 3 November 2012.
  2. ^ a b c 2010 Italian almanach Archived 2021-08-28 at the Wayback Machine (p468)