2016 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's 60 metres hurdles

The men's 60 metres hurdles at the 2016 IAAF World Indoor Championships took place on March 19 and 20, 2016.[1][2]

Men's 60 metres hurdles
at the 2016 IAAF World Indoor Championships
VenueOregon Convention Center
DatesMarch 19 (heats)
March 20 (final)
Competitors27 from 21 nations
Winning time7.41
Medalists
gold medal    Jamaica
silver medal    France
bronze medal    France
← 2014
2018 →
Video on YouTube Official Video

In the heats, Pascal Martinot-Lagarde was impressive, running a tenth of a second faster than his nearest rival. Slightly slower in the semi-final, Omar McLeod and Jarret Eaton essentially equalled Martinot-Lagarde.

In the final, McLeod had a fantastic start, gaining half a metre by the first hurdle. He never lost that gap and won standing up. Eaton was also out fast, still dominated by McLeod but ahead of the rest, but the tall Martinot-Lagarde was gaining inches over each hurdle, with his teammate Dimitri Bascou doing very much the same. They were three abreast over the final hurdle but Martinot-Lagarde's momentum put him ahead, diving over the line with Bascou just edging out Eaton, a metre ahead of the next best finishers. For the second World Championships in a row, Martinot-Lagarde led a French 2-3 sweep of the silver and bronze medals.

Results edit

Heats edit

Qualification: First 2 (Q) and next 2 fastest (q) qualified for the semifinals.[3]

Rank Heat Name Nationality Time Notes
1 4 Pascal Martinot-Lagarde   France 7.48 Q
2 2 Omar McLeod   Jamaica 7.58 Q
2 3 Dimitri Bascou   France 7.58 Q
4 1 Eddie Lovett   United States Virgin Islands 7.63 Q, SB
5 1 Jarret Eaton   United States 7.66 Q
6 4 Spencer Adams   United States 7.68 Q
7 4 Shane Brathwaite   Barbados 7.68 Q
8 2 Yordan O'Farrill   Cuba 7.69 Q
8 3 Yidiel Contreras   Spain 7.69 Q
10 4 Mikel Thomas   Trinidad and Tobago 7.72 q
11 1 Balázs Baji   Hungary 7.73 Q
12 2 Andreas Martinsen   Denmark 7.74 Q
13 2 Lawrence Clarke   Great Britain 7.74 q
14 3 Xie Wenjun   People's Republic of China 7.74 Q
14 3 Konstadinos Douvalidis   Greece 7.74 Q
16 3 Fábio dos Santos   Brazil 7.76 q
17 1 Antonio Alkana   South Africa 7.76 PB
18 4 Jhoanis Portilla   Cuba 7.77
19 4 Serhiy Kopanayko   Ukraine 7.77
20 2 Maksim Lynsha   Belarus 7.77
21 2 Dominik Bochenek   Poland 7.86
22 2 Brahian Peña   Switzerland 7.87
23 1 Martin Vogel   Germany 7.91
24 1 Artem Shamatryn   Ukraine 7.95
25 2 João Vitor de Oliveira   Brazil 7.99
26 3 Moussa Dembele   Senegal 7.99
27 4 Namataiki Tevenino   French Polynesia 8.84
3 Amir Shaker   Iraq DNS

Semifinals edit

Qualification: First 4 (Q) qualified directly for the final.[4]

Rank Heat Name Nationality Time Notes
1 1 Pascal Martinot-Lagarde   France 7.52 Q
2 2 Omar McLeod   Jamaica 7.52 Q
3 1 Jarret Eaton   United States 7.52 Q, SB
4 2 Dimitri Bascou   France 7.63 Q
5 1 Shane Brathwaite   Barbados 7.64 Q, PB
6 2 Balázs Baji   Hungary 7.64 Q
7 2 Spencer Adams   United States 7.65 Q
8 2 Yordan O'Farrill   Cuba 7.67
9 2 Lawrence Clarke   Great Britain 7.69
10 1 Eddie Lovett   United States Virgin Islands 7.69 Q
11 1 Yidiel Contreras   Spain 7.71
12 2 Mikel Thomas   Trinidad and Tobago 7.72
13 2 Andreas Martinsen   Denmark 7.75
14 1 Fábio dos Santos   Brazil 7.76
15 1 Konstadinos Douvalidis   Greece 7.79
16 1 Xie Wenjun   People's Republic of China 7.90

Final edit

The race was started on March 20 at 14:40.[5]

 
The three medalists during the final
Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
  5 Omar McLeod   Jamaica 7.41 WL
  4 Pascal Martinot-Lagarde   France 7.46 SB
  6 Dimitri Bascou   France 7.48
4 3 Jarret Eaton   United States 7.50 SB
5 1 Spencer Adams   United States 7.64
6 7 Balázs Baji   Hungary 7.65
7 2 Eddie Lovett   United States Virgin Islands 7.75
8 8 Shane Brathwaite   Barbados 7.88

References edit

  1. ^ "IAAF World Indoor Championships Timetable". IAAF. Retrieved March 16, 2016.
  2. ^ Start list
  3. ^ Heats results
  4. ^ Semifinals results
  5. ^ "Final results" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on January 21, 2019. Retrieved March 20, 2016.