1994 European Cup (athletics)

The 1994 European Cup was the 15th edition of the European Cup of athletics.[1] From this edition on, the event was held annually until 2011.

1994 European Cup
Dates25–26 June (Super Leagues)
11–12 June (First Leagues)
12–13 June (Second Leagues)
Host cityBirmingham, United Kingdom
VenueAlexander Stadium
LevelSenior
TypeOutdoor
Events37

The Super League Finals were held in Birmingham, Great Britain between 25–26 June 1994. The first two teams qualified for the 1994 IAAF World Cup.

Super League edit

Held on 25 and 26 June in Birmingham, United Kingdom.[2]

Team standings edit

Men
Pos. Nation Points
1   Germany 121
2   Great Britain 106.5
3   Russia 101
4   Ukraine 87
5   Italy 84
6   Sweden 81.5
7   France 80
8   Romania 55
Women
Pos. Nation Points
1   Germany 98
2   Great Britain 97
3   Russia 95
4   Ukraine 86
5   Belarus 64
6   France 60
7   Romania 60
8   Spain 50

Results summary edit

Men's events edit

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 m
(Wind: +0.9 m/s)
Linford Christie
  Great Britain
10.21 Marc Blume
  Germany
10.37 Pavel Galkin
  Russia
10.42
200 m
(Wind: -0.1 m/s)
Linford Christie
  Great Britain
20.67 Sergey Osovich
  Ukraine
20.70 Daniel Sangouma
  France
21.04
400 m Roger Black
  Great Britain
45.08 Jean-Louis Rapnouil
  France
46.43 Dmitriy Golovastov
  Russia
46.58
800 m Nico Motchebon
  Germany
1:48.10 Davide Cadoni
  Italy
1:48.42 Craig Winrow
  Great Britain
1:48.76
1500 m Andrey Bulkovskiy
  Ukraine
3:49.33 Rüdiger Stenzel
  Germany
3:49.38 Gary Lough
  Great Britain
3:49.57
5000 m Dieter Baumann
  Germany
13:48.95 Abdellah Béhar
  France
13:49.12 Ovidiu Olteanu
  Romania
13:49.43
10,000 m Francesco Panetta
  Italy
28:38.45 Stéphane Franke
  Germany
28:38.99 Oleg Strizhakov
  Russia
29:03.55
3000 m steeplechase Alessandro Lambruschini
  Italy
8:24.98 Steffen Brand
  Germany
8:27.83 Justin Chaston
  Great Britain
8:29.99
110 m hurdles
(Wind: +1.9 m/s)
Florian Schwarthoff
  Germany
13.35 Vladimir Belokon
  Ukraine
13.62 Andy Tulloch
  Great Britain
13.65
400 m hurdles Sven Nylander
  Sweden
49.36 Oleg Tverdokhleb
  Ukraine
49.37 Stéphane Diagana
  France
49.47
4 × 100 m   Great Britain
Jason John
Solomon Wariso
John Regis
Linford Christie
38.72   Ukraine
Sergey Osovich
Dmitriy Vanyakin
Oleg Kramarenko
Vladislav Dologodin
38.79   Germany
Holger Blume
Steffen Görmer
Michael Huke
Marc Blume
38.81
4 × 400 m   Great Britain
Du'aine Ladejo
Adrian Patrick
Brian Whittle
Roger Black
3:02.50   Russia
Dmitriy Golovastov
Mikhail Vdovin
Ruslan Mashchenko
Dmitriy Kosov
3:03.57   France
Jean-Louis Rapnouil
Bruno Konczylo
Pierre-Marie Hilaire
Stéphane Diagana
3:03.74
High jump Wolf-Hendrik Beyer
  Germany
2.25 Patrick Thavelin
  Sweden
2.20 Dalton Grant
  Great Britain
2.20
Pole vault Jean Galfione
  France
5.70 Patrik Stenlund
  Sweden
5.60 Tim Lobinger
  Germany
5.60
Long jump Oleg Tarasenko
  Russia
8.02 Dietmar Haaf
  Germany
7.84 Bogdan Tudor
  Romania
7.78
Triple jump Denis Kapustin
  Russia
17.30 Tord Henriksson
  Sweden
16.99 Serge Hélan
  France
16.92
Shot put Paolo Dal Soglio
  Italy
19.69 Roman Virastyuk
  Ukraine
19.40 Gheorghe Guset
  Romania
19.23
Discus throw Dmitriy Shevchenko
  Russia
64.74 Jürgen Schult
  Germany
64.42 Vladimir Zinchenko
  Ukraine
62.80
Hammer throw Vasiliy Sidorenko
  Russia
78.76 Andrey Skvaruk
  Ukraine
78.20 Christophe Épalle
  France
78.16
Javelin throw Andrey Moruyev
  Russia
87.34 Raymond Hecht
  Germany
85.40 Mick Hill
  Great Britain
85.28
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: +0.8 m/s)
Zhanna Tarnopolskaya
  Ukraine
11.26 Katharine Merry
  Great Britain
11.34 Melanie Paschke
  Germany
11.37
200 m
(Wind: -2.9 m/s)
Silke Knoll
  Germany
23.04 Katharine Merry
  Great Britain
23.38 Oksana Dyachenko
  Ukraine
23.65
400 m Svetlana Goncharenko
  Russia
52.08 Melanie Neef
  Great Britain
52.43 Francine Landre
  France
52.86
800 m Diane Modahl
  Great Britain
2:02.81 Patricia Djaté
  France
2:02.95 Yelena Zavadskaya
  Ukraine
2:04.43
1500 m Lyubov Kremlyova
  Russia
4:05.97 Kelly Holmes
  Great Britain
4:06.48 Violeta Beclea
  Romania
4:09.26
3000 m Lyudmila Borisova
  Russia
8:52.21 Farida Fatès
  France
8:53.40 Sonia McGeorge
  Great Britain
8:55.47
10,000 m Kathrin Wessel
  Germany
32:26.85 Rosario Murcia
  France
32:59.80 Rocío Ríos
  Spain
33:22.18
100 m hurdles
(Wind: -1.4 m/s)
Jacqui Agyepong
  Great Britain
13.00 Yuliya Graudyn
  Russia
13.07 Anne Piquereau
  France
13.21
400 m hurdles Sally Gunnell
  Great Britain
54.62 Tatyana Tereshchuk
  Ukraine
55.04 Tatyana Kurochkina
  Belarus
56.02
4 × 100 m   Ukraine
Irina Slyusar
Viktoriya Fomenko
Anzhela Kravchenko
Zhanna Tarnopolskaya
43.38   Great Britain
Stephanie Douglas
Katharine Merry
Simmone Jacobs
Paula Thomas
43.46   Germany
Bettina Zipp
Silke Lichtenhagen
Silke Knoll
Melanie Paschke
44.24
4 × 400 m   Great Britain
Melanie Neef
Tracy Goddard
Phylis Smith
Sally Gunnell
3:27.33   Germany
Jana Schönenberger
Uta Rohländer
Angelika Haggenmüller
Heike Meissner
3:27.78   Russia
Yelena Golesheva
Vera Sychugova
Yelena Andreyeva
Svetlana Goncharenko
3:28.85
High jump Tatyana Shevchik
  Belarus
1.94 Monica Iagar
  Romania
1.91 Yelena Gulyayeva
  Russia
1.88
Long jump Heike Drechsler
  Germany
6.99 Olga Rublyova
  Russia
6.65 Larisa Kuchinskaya
  Belarus
6.54
Triple jump Helga Radtke
  Germany
13.90 Rodica Petrescu
  Romania
13.83 Concepción Paredes
  Spain
13.81
Shot put Astrid Kumbernuss
  Germany
19.63 Valentina Fedyushina
  Ukraine
19.30 Larisa Peleshenko
  Russia
18.86
Discus throw Ilke Wyludda
  Germany
68.36 Olga Nikishina
  Ukraine
63.48 Ellina Zvereva
  Belarus
62.92
Javelin throw Natalya Shikolenko
  Belarus
69.00 Karen Forkel
  Germany
65.58 Felicia Tilea
  Romania
63.88
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)

First League edit

First League was held on 11 and 12 June in Valencia, Spain[2] Thanks to the expansion of the First League to two Groups from the next edition, no teams needed to be relegated.

Second League edit

The Second League was held on 12 and 13 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 28 August 2021 at the Wayback Machine (p469)

External links edit