Jump to content

1998 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Women's 60 metres

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The women's 60 metres event at the 1998 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held 27–28 February.[1]

Medalists

[edit]
Gold Silver Bronze
Melanie Paschke
 Germany
Frédérique Bangué
 France
Odiah Sidibé
 France

Results

[edit]

Heats

[edit]

First 4 from each heat (Q) and the next 4 fastest (q) qualified for the semifinals.

Rank Heat Name Nationality Time Notes
1 3 Frédérique Bangué  France 7.16 Q
2 2 Andrea Philipp  Germany 7.20 Q
3 3 Irina Pukha  Ukraine 7.21 Q
4 2 Katerina Koffa  Greece 7.22 Q
5 1 Melanie Paschke  Germany 7.23 Q
6 1 Ekaterini Thanou  Greece 7.27 Q
7 3 Alenka Bikar  Slovenia 7.28 Q
8 3 Manuela Levorato  Italy 7.29 Q
9 2 Petya Pendareva  Bulgaria 7.30 Q
10 1 Anzhela Kravchenko  Ukraine 7.32 Q
11 1 Annika Amundin  Sweden 7.33 Q
12 2 Joice Maduaka  Great Britain 7.34 Q
13 1 Odiah Sidibé  France 7.35 q
13 2 Sandra Citte  France 7.35 q
15 1 Carmen Blay  Spain 7.36 q
16 3 Saša Prokofjev  Slovenia 7.40 q
17 2 Karin Mayr  Austria 7.42
18 3 Katleen De Caluwé  Belgium 7.44
19 2 Lena Barry  Ireland 7.48
20 3 Maria Tsoni  Greece 7.49
21 1 Aksel Gürcan  Turkey 7.54
22 1 Tamara Shanidze  Georgia 7.63

Semifinals

[edit]

First 4 from each semifinal qualified directly (Q) for the final.

Rank Heat Name Nationality Time Notes
1 2 Melanie Paschke  Germany 7.17 Q
2 1 Odiah Sidibé  France 7.22 Q
3 1 Katerina Koffa  Greece 7.24 Q
4 1 Irina Pukha  Ukraine 7.25 Q
4 1 Andrea Philipp  Germany 7.25 Q
4 2 Frédérique Bangué  France 7.25 Q
7 1 Manuela Levorato  Italy 7.26
8 1 Petya Pendareva  Bulgaria 7.27
9 2 Ekaterini Thanou  Greece 7.31 Q
10 2 Alenka Bikar  Slovenia 7.31 Q
11 2 Carmen Blay  Spain 7.35
12 2 Anzhela Kravchenko  Ukraine 7.35
13 2 Annika Amundin  Sweden 7.37
14 1 Saša Prokofjev  Slovenia 7.39
15 1 Joice Maduaka  Great Britain 7.43
2 Sandra Citte  France DNS

Final

[edit]
Rank Name Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) Melanie Paschke  Germany 7.14
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Frédérique Bangué  France 7.18
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Odiah Sidibé  France 7.22
4 Ekaterini Thanou  Greece 7.23
5 Katerina Koffa  Greece 7.24
6 Irina Pukha  Ukraine 7.28
7 Andrea Philipp  Germany 7.28
8 Alenka Bikar  Slovenia 7.40

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Results (p. 562)