1990 European Athletics Championships

15th European Athletics Championships

The logo of the 1990 European Athletics Championships
Host city Split, Yugoslavia
Date(s) 26 August - 2 September 1990
Main stadium Stadion Poljud
Level Senior
Type Outdoor
Participation 952 athletes from
33 nations
Events 43


The 15th European Athletics Championships were held from 26 August to 2 September 1990 in Split, SFR Yugoslavia. The host stadium was Stadion Poljud. The yugoslav flag bearer was the top model Martina Relota from Split.

It was the last participation of East Germany (which was already scheduled to be merged with the Federal Republic), the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, and SFR Yugoslavia.

Men's results

Complete results were published.[1]

Track

1982 |1986 |1990 |1994 |1998 |

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 m
Linford Christie
 Great Britain
10.00 Daniel Sangouma
 France
10.04 John Regis
 Great Britain
10.07
200 m
John Regis
 Great Britain
20.11 Jean-Charles Trouabal
 France
20.31 Linford Christie
 Great Britain
20.33
400 m
Roger Black
 Great Britain
45.08 Thomas Schönlebe
 East Germany
45.13 Jens Carlowitz
 East Germany
45.27
800 m
Tom McKean
 Great Britain
1:44.76 David Sharpe
 Great Britain
1:45.59 Piotr Piekarski
 Poland
1:45.76
1500 m
Jens-Peter Herold
 East Germany
3:38.25 Gennaro Di Napoli
 Italy
3:38.60 Mário Silva
 Portugal
3:38.73
5000 m
Salvatore Antibo
 Italy
13:22.00 Gary Staines
 Great Britain
13:22.45 Sławomir Majusiak
 Poland
13:22.92
10,000 m
Salvatore Antibo
 Italy
27:41.27 Are Nakkim
 Norway
28:04.04 Stefano Mei
 Italy
28:04.46
Marathon
Gelindo Bordin
 Italy
2:14:02 Gianni Poli
 Italy
2:14:55 Dominique Chauvelier
 France
2:15:20
110 metres hurdles
Colin Jackson
 Great Britain
13.18 Tony Jarrett
 Great Britain
13.21 Dietmar Koszewski
 West Germany
13.50
400 metres hurdles
Kriss Akabusi
 Great Britain
47.92 Sven Nylander
 Sweden
48.43 Niklas Wallenlind
 Sweden
48.52
3000 metres steeplechase
Francesco Panetta
 Italy
8:12.66 Mark Rowland
 Great Britain
8:13.27 Alessandro Lambruschini
 Italy
8:15.82
20 kilometres walk
Pavol Blažek
 Czechoslovakia
1:22:05 Daniel Plaza
 Spain
1:22:22 Thierry Toutain
 France
1:23:22
50 kilometres walk
Andrey Perlov
 Soviet Union
3:54:36 Bernd Gummelt
 East Germany
3:56:33 Hartwig Gauder
 East Germany
4:00:48
4x100 metres relay
Max Morinière
Daniel Sangouma
Jean-Charles Trouabal
Bruno Marie-Rose
 France (FRA)
37.79
(WR)
Darren Braithwaite
John Regis
Marcus Adam
Linford Christie
 Great Britain (GBR)
37.98 Mario Longo
Ezio Madonia
Sandro Floris
Stefano Tilli
 Italy (ITA)
38.39
4x400 metres relay
Paul Sanders
Kriss Akabusi
John Regis
Roger Black
 Great Britain (GBR)
2:58.22 Klaus Just
Edgar Itt
Carsten Köhrbrück
Norbert Dobeleit
 West Germany (FRG)
3:00.64 Rico Lieder
Karsten Just
Thomas Schönlebe
Jens Carlowitz
 East Germany (GDR)
3:01.51

Field

1982 |1986 |1990 |1994 |1998 |

Event Gold Silver Bronze
High jump
Dragutin Topić
 Yugoslavia
2.34 Aleksey Yemelin
 Soviet Union
2.34 Georgi Dakov
 Bulgaria
2.34
Long jump
Dietmar Haaf
 West Germany
8.25 Ángel Hernández
 Spain
8.15 Borut Bilač
 Yugoslavia
8.09
Pole vault
Radion Gataullin
 Soviet Union
5.85 Grigoriy Yegorov
 Soviet Union
5.75 Hermann Fehringer
 Austria
5.75
Triple jump
Leonid Voloshin
 Soviet Union
17.74 Khristo Markov
 Bulgaria
17.43 Igor Lapshin
 Soviet Union
17.34
Shot put
Ulf Timmermann
 East Germany
21.32 Oliver-Sven Buder
 East Germany
21.01 Georg Andersen
 Norway
20.71
Discus throw
Jürgen Schult
 East Germany
64.58 Erik de Bruin
 Netherlands
64.46 Wolfgang Schmidt
 West Germany
64.10
Javelin throw
Steve Backley
 Great Britain
87.30 Viktor Zaytsev
 Soviet Union
83.30 Patrik Bodén
 Sweden
82.66
Hammer throw
Igor Astapkovich
 Soviet Union
84.14 Tibor Gécsek
 Hungary
80.14 Igor Nikulin
 Soviet Union
80.02
Decathlon
Christian Plaziat
 France
8.574 Dezső Szabó
 Hungary
8.436 Christian Schenk
 East Germany
8.433

: In long jump, bronze medalist Borut Bilač from Yugoslavia was initially disqualified for a suspected infringement of IAAF doping rules,[2][3] but was later cleared of the charges and reinstated.[4][5]
: In shot put, Vyacheslav Lykho from the Soviet Union ranked initially 3rd (20.81m), but was disqualified for infringement of IAAF doping rules.[2][3]

Women's results

Track

1982 |1986 |1990 |1994 |1998 |

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres
Katrin Krabbe
 East Germany
10.89
CR
Silke Gladisch-Moller
 East Germany
11.10 Kerstin Behrendt
 East Germany
11.17
200 metres
Katrin Krabbe
 East Germany
21.95 Heike Daute-Drechsler
 East Germany
22.19 Galina Malchugina
 Soviet Union
22.23
400 metres
Grit Breuer
 East Germany
49.50 Petra Müller
 East Germany
50.51 Marie-José Pérec
 France
50.84
800 metres
Sigrun Ludvigs-Wodars
 East Germany
1:55.87 Christine Wachtel
 East Germany
1:56.11 Liliya Nurutdinova
 Soviet Union
1:57.39
1500 metres
Snežana Pajkić
 Yugoslavia
4:08.12 Ellen Kiessling
 East Germany
4:08.67 Sandra Gasser
  Switzerland
4:08.89
3000 metres
Yvonne Murray
 Great Britain
8:43.06 Yelena Romanova
 Soviet Union
8:43.68 Roberta Brunet
 Italy
8:46.19
10,000 metres
Yelena Romanova
 Soviet Union
31:46.83 Kathrin Ullrich
 East Germany
31:47.70 Annette Sergent
 France
31:51.68
Marathon
Rosa Mota
 Portugal
2: 31:27 Valentina Yegorova
 Soviet Union
2: 31:32 Maria Rebelo
 France
2: 35:51
100 metres hurdles
Monique Ewanje-Epée
 France
12.79 Gloria Kovarik-Siebert
 East Germany
12.91 Lidiya Yurkova
 Soviet Union
12.92
400 metres hurdles
Tatyana Ledovskaya
 Soviet Union
53.62 Anita Protti
  Switzerland
54.36 Monica Westén
 Sweden
54.75
10 kilometres walk
Annarita Sidoti
 Italy
44:00 Olga Kardopoltseva
 Soviet Union
44:06 Ileana Salvador
 Italy
44:38
4x100 metres relay
Silke Möller
Katrin Krabbe
Kerstin Behrendt
Sabine Günther
 East Germany
41.68 Gabi Lippe
Ulrike Sarvari
Andrea Thomas
Silke Knoll
 West Germany
43.02 Stephanie Douglas
Beverly Kinch
Simone Jacobs
Paula Thomas
 Great Britain
43.32
4x400 metres relay
Manuela Derr
Annett Hesselbarth
Petra Müller
Grit Breuer
 East Germany
3:21.02 Yelena Vinogradova
Lyudmila Dzhigalova
Tatyana Ledovskaya
Yelena Ruzina
 Soviet Union
3:23.34 Sally Gunnell
Jennifer Stoute
Patricia Beckford
Linda Keough
 Great Britain
3:24.78

Field

1982 |1986 |1990 |1994 |1998 |

Event Gold Silver Bronze
High jump
Heike Henkel
 West Germany
1.99 Biljana Petrović
 Yugoslavia
1.96 Yelena Yelesina
 Soviet Union
1.96
Long jump
Heike Drechsler
 East Germany
7.30 Marieta Ilcu
 Romania
7.02 Helga Radtke
 East Germany
6.94
Shot put
Astrid Kumbernuss
 East Germany
20.38 Natalya Lisovskaya
 Soviet Union
20.06 Kathrin Neimke
 East Germany
19.96
Discus throw
Ilke Wyludda
 East Germany
68.46 Olga Burova
 Soviet Union
66.72 Martina Hellmann
 East Germany
66.66
Javelin throw
Päivi Alafrantti
 Finland
67.68 Karen Forkel
 East Germany
67.56 Petra Felke
 East Germany
66.56
Heptathlon
Sabine Braun
 West Germany
6688 Heike Tischler
 East Germany
6572 Peggy Beer
 East Germany
6531

Medals table

  Host nation (Yugoslavia)

Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 East Germany12121034
2 Great Britain95418
3 Soviet Union69621
4 Italy52512
5 France32510
6 West Germany3227
7 Yugoslavia2114
8 Portugal1012
9 Czechoslovakia1001
9 Finland1001
11 Hungary0202
11 Spain0202
13 Sweden0134
14 Bulgaria0112
14 Norway0112
14  Switzerland0112
17 Netherlands0101
17 Romania0101
19 Poland0022
20 Austria0011
20 Total 43 43 43 129

Participation

According to an unofficial count, 914 athletes from 33 countries participated in the event, 39 athletes less than the official number of 952 as published.[6]

See also

References

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