2016 IAAF World U20 Championships – Women's 400 metres hurdles

The women's 400 metres hurdles event at the 2016 IAAF World U20 Championships was held at Zdzisław Krzyszkowiak Stadium on 20, 21 and 22 July.

Medalists edit

Gold Anna Cockrell
  United States
Silver Shannon Kalawan
  Jamaica
Bronze Xahria Santiago
  Canada

Records edit

Standing records prior to the 2016 IAAF World U20 Championships in Athletics
World Junior Record   Sydney McLaughlin (USA) 54.15 Eugene, United States 10 July 2016
Championship Record   Lashinda Demus (USA) 54.70 Kingston, Jamaica 19 July 2002
World Junior Leading   Sydney McLaughlin (USA) 54.15 Eugene, United States 10 July 2016

Results edit

Heats edit

 
The medallists

Qualification: First 4 of each heat (Q) and the 4 fastest times (q) qualified for the semifinals.[1]

Rank Heat Name Nationality Time Note
1 2 Anna Cockrell   United States 56.85 Q
2 5 Aminat Yusuf Jamal   Bahrain 56.94 Q, NU20R
3 2 Gezelle Magerman   South Africa 57.75 Q, PB
4 1 Eileen Demes   Germany 57.77 Q, PB
5 5 Shannon Kalawan   Jamaica 58.23 Q
6 1 Anaïs Seiller   France 58.44 Q, PB
7 3 Xahria Santiago   Canada 58.48 Q
8 4 Tereza Vokálová   Czech Republic 58.62 Q
9 5 Mariam Abdul-Rashid   Canada 58.65 Q, SB
10 3 Julie Hounsinou   France 58.65 Q, PB
11 1 Haruko Ishizuka   Japan 58.66 Q
12 4 Eleonora Marchiando   Italy 58.75 Q, PB
13 1 Michaela Pešková   Slovakia 59.03 Q
14 5 Johanna Dyremark   Sweden 59.04 Q, PB
15 5 Dimitra Gnafaki   Greece 59.13 q
16 4 Nicolee Foster   Jamaica 59.19 Q
17 3 Karoline Maria Sauer   Germany 59.37 Q
18 4 Alanah Yukich   Australia 59.54 Q
19 1 Jelena Grujić   Serbia 59.79 q, PB
20 4 Anne Sofie Kirkegaard   Denmark 59.96 q
21 2 Yana Khabina   Ukraine 59.98 Q
22 4 Iulia Nicoleta Banaga   Romania 59.99 q, PB
23 5 Aneja Simončič   Slovenia 1:00.03 SB
24 1 Anna Kiafa   Greece 1:00.26
25 5 Daniela Rojas   Costa Rica 1:00.30
26 1 Tereza Jonášová   Czech Republic 1:00.33
27 3 Dariya Stavnycha   Ukraine 1:00.53 Q
28 3 Brandeé Johnson   United States 1:00.58
29 3 Noémi Szücs   Hungary 1:00.90
30 2 Lakeisha Warner   British Virgin Islands 1:00.93 Q
31 5 Wang Chen   China 1:00.97
32 1 Gioi Spinello   Italy 1:01.13
33 2 Ma Jie   China 1:01.65
34 3 Mizuki Murakami   Japan 1:01.78
35 4 Dreshanae Rolle   Bahamas 1:02.03
36 2 Agata Zupin   Slovenia 1:02.08
37 2 Adelina Akhmetova   Kazakhstan 1:02.24
38 2 Rokia Fofana   Burkina Faso 1:02.62 NU20R
39 3 Christina Francisco   Guam 1:05.51
4 Chelsea Walker   Great Britain DNF

Semifinals edit

Qualification: First 2 of each heat (Q) and the 2 fastest times (q) qualified for the final.[2]

Rank Heat Name Nationality Time Note
1 3 Anna Cockrell   United States 56.10 Q
2 1 Eileen Demes   Germany 57.13 Q, PB
3 2 Aminat Yusuf Jamal   Bahrain 57.28 Q
4 1 Xahria Santiago   Canada 57.32 Q
5 3 Shannon Kalawan   Jamaica 57.62 Q
6 2 Mariam Abdul-Rashid   Canada 57.69 Q, SB
7 1 Michaela Pešková   Slovakia 58.08 q, SB
8 2 Tereza Vokálová   Czech Republic 58.33 q
9 2 Anaïs Seiller   France 58.47
10 1 Dimitra Gnafaki   Greece 58.48 NU20R
11 3 Haruko Ishizuka   Japan 58.55
12 3 Gezelle Magerman   South Africa 58.76
13 1 Eleonora Marchiando   Italy 58.88
14 2 Nicolee Foster   Jamaica 58.93
15 1 Julie Hounsinou   France 59.02
16 2 Anne Sofie Kirkegaard   Denmark 59.13
17 3 Karoline Maria Sauer   Germany 59.15
18 3 Alanah Yukich   Australia 59.20 PB
19 1 Yana Khabina   Ukraine 59.84
20 2 Johanna Dyremark   Sweden 59.89
21 1 Jelena Grujić   Serbia 1:00.05
22 3 Dariya Stavnycha   Ukraine 1:00.43
23 3 Iulia Nicoleta Banaga   Romania 1:00.56
2 Lakeisha Warner   British Virgin Islands DNF

Final edit

 
The finalists

[3]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Note
  7 Anna Cockrell   United States 55.20 PB
  8 Shannon Kalawan   Jamaica 56.54
  4 Xahria Santiago   Canada 56.90 SB
4 6 Eileen Demes   Germany 57.83
5 3 Michaela Pešková   Slovakia 58.17
6 5 Aminat Yusuf Jamal   Bahrain 58.23
7 2 Tereza Vokálová   Czech Republic 59.08
8 9 Mariam Abdul-Rashid   Canada 59.66

References edit

  1. ^ "Heats results" (PDF). IAAF. Retrieved 8 October 2017.
  2. ^ "Semifinals results" (PDF). IAAF. Retrieved 8 October 2017.
  3. ^ "Final results" (PDF). IAAF. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 July 2020. Retrieved 8 October 2017.