2011 European Athletics U23 Championships – Women's 1500 metres

The Women's 1500 metres event at the 2011 European Athletics U23 Championships was held in Ostrava, Czech Republic, at Městský stadion on 16 and 17 July.[1][2][3]

Medalists edit

Gold Tuğba Karakaya
  Turkey
Silver Corinna Harrer
  Germany
Bronze Katarzyna Broniatowska
  Poland

Results edit

Final edit

17 July 2011 / 16:00

Rank Name Nationality Time Notes
  Tuğba Karakaya   Turkey 4:20.80
  Corinna Harrer   Germany 4:21.52
  Katarzyna Broniatowska   Poland 4:22.06
4 Danuta Urbanik   Poland 4:22.37
5 Diana Sujew   Germany 4:22.89
6 Stacey Smith   United Kingdom 4:23.53
7 Elina Sujew   Germany 4:23.88
8 Lindsey De Grande   Belgium 4:25.24
9 Sara Treacy   Ireland 4:25.97
10 Daniela Cunha   Portugal 4:27.89
11 Viktoriya Pohoryelska   Ukraine 4:28.40
Elena Arzhakova   Russia DQ R 32.2.a
Doping

: Elena Arzhakova ranked initially 1st (4:20.55), but was disqualified later for infringement of IAAF doping rules.

Intermediate times:
400m: 1:15.07 Daniela Cunha   Portugal
800m: 2:31.51 Daniela Cunha   Portugal
1200m: 3:38.42 Elena Arzhakova   Russia

Heats edit

Qualified: First 4 in each heat (Q) and 4 best performers (q) advance to the Final

Summary edit

Rank Name Nationality Time Notes
1 Tuğba Karakaya   Turkey 4:08.63 Q PB
Elena Arzhakova   Russia DQ Q R 32.2.a Doping
2 Corinna Harrer   Germany 4:08.94 Q PB
3 Danuta Urbanik   Poland 4:09.04 Q PB
4 Diana Sujew   Germany 4:09.13 q PB
5 Elina Sujew   Germany 4:14.85 Q
6 Katarzyna Broniatowska   Poland 4:14.89 Q
7 Stacey Smith   United Kingdom 4:15.05 Q
8 Lindsey De Grande   Belgium 4:15.40 Q
9 Viktoriya Pohoryelska   Ukraine 4:16.17 q
10 Sara Treacy   Ireland 4:16.32 q PB
11 Daniela Cunha   Portugal 4:17.71 q PB
12 Agata Strausa   Latvia 4:18.05 SB
13 Sofia Öberg   Sweden 4:19.04
14 Solange Andreia Pereira   Spain 4:19.72 PB
15 Mary Alenbratt   Sweden 4:20.43 PB
16 Federica Soldani   Italy 4:20.48 PB
17 Jennifer Wenth   Austria 4:21.25
18 Florina Pierdevară   Romania 4:21.30 PB
19 Giulia Viola   Italy 4:23.80

: Elena Arzhakova initially reached the final (4:08.77), but was disqualified later for infringement of IAAF doping rules.

Details edit

Heat 1 edit

16 July 2011 / 10:05

Rank Name Nationality Time Notes
1 Tuğba Karakaya   Turkey 4:08.63 Q PB
Elena Arzhakova   Russia DQ Q R 32.2.a Doping
2 Corinna Harrer   Germany 4:08.94 Q PB
3 Danuta Urbanik   Poland 4:09.04 Q PB
4 Diana Sujew   Germany 4:09.13 q PB
5 Viktoriya Pohoryelska   Ukraine 4:16.17 q
6 Sara Treacy   Ireland 4:16.32 q PB
7 Agata Strausa   Latvia 4:18.05 SB
8 Mary Alenbratt   Sweden 4:20.43 PB
9 Federica Soldani   Italy 4:20.48 PB

: Elena Arzhakova initially reached the final (4:08.77), but was disqualified later for infringement of IAAF doping rules.

Intermediate times:
400m: 1:05.44 Diana Sujew   Germany
800m: 2:13.94 Elena Arzhakova   Russia
1200m: 3:21.99 Elena Arzhakova   Russia

Heat 2 edit

16 July 2011 / 10:15

Rank Name Nationality Time Notes
1 Elina Sujew   Germany 4:14.85 Q
2 Katarzyna Broniatowska   Poland 4:14.89 Q
3 Stacey Smith   United Kingdom 4:15.05 Q
4 Lindsey De Grande   Belgium 4:15.40 Q
5 Daniela Cunha   Portugal 4:17.71 q PB
6 Sofia Öberg   Sweden 4:19.04
7 Solange Andreia Pereira   Spain 4:19.72 PB
8 Jennifer Wenth   Austria 4:21.25
9 Florina Pierdevară   Romania 4:21.30 PB
10 Giulia Viola   Italy 4:23.80

Intermediate times:
400m: 1:10.20 Jennifer Wenth   Austria
800m: 2:20.67 Jennifer Wenth   Austria
1200m: 3:27.34 Elina Sujew   Germany

Participation edit

According to an unofficial count, 20 athletes from 15 countries participated in the event.

References edit

  1. ^ 8th European Athletics U23 Championships - Ostrava CZE 14–17 July, European Athletics Association, retrieved 19 April 2015
  2. ^ European Athletics U23 Championships - Ostrava (CZE) - 14 - 17 July 2011 - Results - Day 3 (PDF), European Athletics Association, archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-04-27, retrieved 19 April 2015
  3. ^ European Athletics U23 Championships - Ostrava (CZE) - 14 - 17 July 2011 - Results - Day 4 (PDF), European Athletics Association, retrieved 19 April 2015[permanent dead link]