2014 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's 60 metres

The men's 60 metres at the 2014 IAAF World Indoor Championships took place on 7–8 March 2014. Richard Kilty won the gold medal.[1]

Men's 60 metres
at the 2014 IAAF World Indoor Championships
Kilty after the winning the final.
VenueErgo Arena
Dates7 March (heats)
8 March (semifinals and final)
Competitors44 from 33 nations
Winning time6.49
Medalists
gold medal    Great Britain
silver medal    United States
bronze medal    Qatar
← 2012
2016 →

Records edit

Standing records prior to the 2014 IAAF World Indoor Championships
World record   Maurice Greene (USA) 6.39 Madrid, Spain 3 February 1998
  Maurice Greene (USA) Atlanta, United States 3 March 2001
Championship record   Maurice Greene (USA) 6.42 Maebashi, Japan 7 March 1999
World Leading   James Dasaolu (GBR) 6.47 Birmingham, Great Britain 15 February 2014
African record   Leonard Myles-Mills (GHA) 6.45 Colorado Springs, United States 20 February 1999
Asian record   Tosin Ogunode (QAT) 6.50 Flagstaff, United States 25 January 2014
European record   Dwain Chambers (GBR) 6.42 Turin, Italy 7 March 2009
North and Central American
and Caribbean record
  Maurice Greene (USA) 6.39 Madrid, Spain 3 February 1998
  Maurice Greene (USA) Atlanta, United States 3 March 2001
Oceanian record   Matt Shirvington (AUS) 6.52 Maebashi, Japan 7 March 1999
South American record   José Carlos Moreira (BRA) 6.52 Paris, France 13 February 2009

Qualification standards edit

Indoor Outdoor
6.65 10.15 (100 m)

Schedule edit

Date Time Round
7 March 2014 18:35 Heats
8 March 2014 18:30 Semifinals
8 March 2014 21:00 Final

Results edit

Heats edit

Qualification: First 3 in each heat (Q) and the next 6 fastest (q) qualified for the semifinal. [2]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 4 8 Richard Kilty   Great Britain 6.53 Q, PB
2 6 8 Dwain Chambers   Great Britain 6.57 Q
3 5 5 Lucas Jakubczyk   Germany 6.57 Q
=4 2 2 Su Bingtian   China 6.58 Q
4 2 Nesta Carter   Jamaica 6.58 Q
4 6 Reza Ghasemi   Iran 6.58 Q, NR
5 4 Dariusz Kuć   Poland 6.58 Q, PB
=8 1 8 Gerald Phiri   Zambia 6.59 Q
1 7 Kimmari Roach   Jamaica 6.59 Q, PB
3 3 Jason Rogers   Saint Kitts and Nevis 6.59 Q
11 1 5 Marvin Bracy   United States 6.60 Q
12 3 7 Warren Fraser   Bahamas 6.61 Q
13 6 6 Adam Harris   Guyana 6.62 Q
=14 5 7 Femi Ogunode   Qatar 6.63 Q
6 3 Gavin Smellie   Canada 6.63 Q
=14 6 4 Brijesh Lawrence   Saint Kitts and Nevis 6.63 q
17 6 7 Gabriel Mvumvure   Zimbabwe 6.64 q, PB
=18 2 6 Yoshihide Kiryū   Japan 6.65 Q
3 1 Zhang Peimeng   China 6.65 Q, SB
20 1 6 Fabio Cerutti   Italy 6.67 q
21 2 5 Trell Kimmons   United States 6.68 Q
=22 2 7 Hassan Taftian   Iran 6.69 q, PB[3]
4 4 Barakat Al-Harthi   Oman 6.69 q, SB[4]
3 2 Remigiusz Olszewski   Poland 6.69 q[5]
=22 4 3 Samuel Francis   Qatar 6.69 [6]
5 6 Adrian Griffith   Bahamas 6.69 [7]
27 2 3 Adam Zavacký   Slovakia 6.71
28 2 8 Odain Rose   Sweden 6.71
29 1 2 Tom Kling-Baptiste   Sweden 6.72
30 3 5 T.J. Lawrence   Canada 6.74
31 4 7 Calvin Kang Li Loong   Singapore 6.75 PB
32 5 3 Rolando Palacios   Honduras 6.78 SB
33 5 2 Paul Williams   Grenada 6.82
34 1 4 Sibusiso Matsenjwa   Swaziland 6.88 NR
35 1 3 Jean Thierie Ferdinand   Mauritius 6.98 PB
36 6 2 Riste Pandev   Macedonia 7.00
37 2 4 Cristian Leguizamón   Paraguay 7.02 PB
38 6 5 Faresa Kapisi   American Samoa 7.14 NR
39 4 5 Benjamín Véliz   Nicaragua 7.27 NR
40 3 8 Gregory Bradai   French Polynesia 7.30 PB
41 5 8 Ddoyd Brown   Aruba 7.47 PB
42 3 4 Yondan Namelo   Micronesia 7.56 PB
43 4 1 Jamodre Lalita   Marshall Islands 7.72 PB
3 6 Solomon Bockarie   Sierra Leone DNS

Semifinals edit

Qualification: First 2 in each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) qualified for the final. [8]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 1 8 Nesta Carter   Jamaica 6.50 Q, SB
=2 1 4 Richard Kilty   Great Britain 6.52 Q, PB
3 8 Marvin Bracy   United States 6.52 Q
=4 2 7 Femi Ogunode   Qatar 6.55 Q
2 3 Kimmari Roach   Jamaica 6.55 Q, PB
=6 2 4 Su Bingtian   China 6.57 q, SB
=6 3 6 Gerald Phiri   Zambia 6.57 Q, NR
8 2 6 Dwain Chambers   Great Britain 6.58 q
=9 2 5 Warren Fraser   Bahamas 6.59
3 5 Adam Harris   Guyana 6.59
=11 3 4 Lucas Jakubczyk   Germany 6.60
3 3 Dariusz Kuć   Poland 6.60
1 1 Gabriel Mvumvure   Zimbabwe 6.60 NR
=14 1 7 Trell Kimmons   United States 6.62
1 6 Jason Rogers   Saint Kitts and Nevis 6.62
1 3 Yoshihide Kiryū   Japan 6.62
1 5 Reza Ghasemi   Iran 6.62
18 1 2 Remigiusz Olszewski   Poland 6.66
19 2 2 Hassan Taftian   Iran 6.67 PB
=20 3 1 Brijesh Lawrence   Saint Kitts and Nevis 6.68
3 2 Barakat Al-Harthi   Oman 6.68 SB
22 3 7 Zhang Peimeng   China 6.70
23 2 1 Fabio Cerutti   Italy 6.71
24 2 8 Gavin Smellie   Canada 6.74

Final edit

[9]

 
Marvin Bracy took the silver for the USA.
Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
  3 Richard Kilty   Great Britain 6.49 PB
  6 Marvin Bracy   United States 6.51
  5 Femi Ogunode   Qatar 6.52
4 1 Su Bingtian   China 6.52 NR
5 7 Gerald Phiri   Zambia 6.52 NR
6 2 Dwain Chambers   Great Britain 6.53
7 4 Nesta Carter   Jamaica 6.57
8 8 Kimmari Roach   Jamaica 6.58

References edit

  1. ^ "GB's Richard Kilty wins shock 60m gold medal". BBC Sport. 8 March 2014. Retrieved 10 March 2014.
  2. ^ Heats results
  3. ^ 6.681
  4. ^ 6.681
  5. ^ 6.685
  6. ^ 6.687
  7. ^ 6.688
  8. ^ Semifinals results
  9. ^ Final results