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1970 European Athletics Cup

The final of the 3rd European Athletics Cup was held in August 1970 in two cities. Women competed on August 22 at the Nepstadion Stadium in Budapest , Hungary , men determined the strongest a week later, on August 29-30 at the Stockholm Olympic Stadium . The continent’s 7 strongest national teams among men and 6 among women, previously selected according to the results of three semi-finals, took to the start. Participants fought for team points in 20 men's and 13 women's athletics disciplines.

1970 European Athletics Cup
1970 European Athletics Cup
Host citySweden Stockholm , Sweden
Hungary
Budapest , Hungary
Member countries7 (husband) / 6 (women)
(the final)
Medals2
OpeningAugust 29, 1970 (husband)
August 22, 1970 (Women)
ClosingAugust 30, 1970 (husband)
August 22, 1970 (Women)
date of
StadiumOlympic
Nepstadion

Two new disciplines debuted in the European Cup program, the 1,500-meter race and the women's 4 × 400 relay race. The distance of the women's barrier sprint increased from 80 to 100 meters.

In the women's long jump, the result of Heide Rosendaal (6.80 m), only 2 centimeters, lost the world record.

Harald Norpot from Germany for the third time out of three won the 5000 meters race at the European Cup. A similar achievement was made by Wolfgang Nordwig from the GDR in the pole vault.

Content

  • 1 preliminary round
  • 2 Semifinals
    • 2.1 Men
    • 2.2 Women
  • 3 Final
    • 3.1 Team Championship
    • 3.2 The strongest in individual species - men
    • 3.3 The strongest in individual species are women
  • 4 Literature
  • 5 Links

Preliminary Round

The preliminary round competitions were needed only for men's teams. They took place on June 20-21 in Spanish Barcelona and Austrian Vienna , and also on July 5-6 in Icelandic Reykjavik . Two best teams entered the semifinals.

Barcelona
A placeTeamGlasses
one Spain64
2 Romaniafifty
3  Netherlands44
four  Greece41
Vein
A placeTeamGlasses
one  Yugoslavia68
2  Bulgaria59
3  Austria47
four  Luxembourg23
Reykjavik
A placeTeamGlasses
one  Finland81
2  Belgium69
3  Denmark60
four  Ireland53
four  Iceland37

Semifinals

Semifinals were held on 1-2 August in Finnish Helsinki , Yugoslav Sarajevo and Swiss Zurich for men and in East German Berlin , Romanian Bucharest and West German Herford for women. Two best teams reached the finals. The Swedish men's team got a place in the finals as the host of the competition.

Men

Helsinki
A placeTeamGlasses
one  GDR99
2  Poland92
3  Finland81
four  Sweden65
5  Norway48
6  Belgium35
Sarajevo
A placeTeamGlasses
one  Germany97
2  Italy82.5
3  Czechoslovakia76
four  Hungary65.5
5  Yugoslavia58
6  Bulgaria40
Zurich
A placeTeamGlasses
one  France97
2  the USSR97
3  United Kingdom68
four  Spain60
5  Switzerland55
6  Romania42

Women

Berlin
A placeTeamGlasses
one  GDR84
2  United Kingdom73
3  Netherlands58
four  France55
5  Denmark34
6  Finland32
7  Norway28
Bucharest
A placeTeamGlasses
one  the USSR79
2  Poland71
3  Romania66
four  Italy47
5  Czechoslovakia38
6  Switzerland35
7  Austria28
Herford
A placeTeamGlasses
one  Germany74
2  Hungary52
3  Bulgaria48
four  Sweden46
5  Yugoslavia32
6  Belgium21

Final

Team Championship

The male and female national teams of the GDR took the title of the tournament champions from the USSR team, not allowing the Soviet teams for the third time in a row out of the three possible to take the Cup.

In the women's part of the competition, the main struggle was between the two German teams. Representatives of the GDR were in the top three in all disciplines, Germany in 11 out of 13. The Soviet team, despite the third place, was extremely unsuccessful: only one victory, five more places in the three and, as a result, 27 lag points behind the winners.

After the first day, men unexpectedly had a French team among the leaders, but in the end it became only the fifth. The GDR team won the European Cup with a significant advantage over the USSR of 9.5 points.

Men
A placeTeamGlasses
01!    GDR102
02!    the USSR92.5
03!    Germany91
four  Poland82
5  France77.5
6  Sweden68
7  Italy47
Women
A placeTeamGlasses
01!    GDR70
02!    Germany63
03!    the USSR43
four  Poland33
5  United Kingdom32
6  Hungary32

Strongest in Individual Forms - Men

Abbreviations: WR - world record | ER - Europe's record | NR - national record | CR - European Cup record

Discipline1st place2nd place3rd place
100 m
(wind: +1.0 m / s)
  Zenon Novosh
Poland
10,4  Siegfried Schenke
GDR
10.5  Gerhard Wuhererer
Germany
10.5
200 m
(wind: +5.8 m / s )
  Siegfried Schenke
GDR
20.7  Joachim Eigenherr
Germany
20.9  Zenon Novosh
Poland
21.0
400 m  Jan Werner
Poland
45.9  Jean-Claude Nalle
France
46.3  Boris Savchuk
the USSR
46.7
800 m  Evgeny Arzhanov
the USSR
1.47.8  Franz Joseph Camper
Germany
1.48.6  Andrzej Kupchik
Poland
1.48.7
1,500 m  Francesco Arese
Italy
3.42.3  Henrik Shordykovsky
Poland
3.42.5  Jean vadou
France
3.42.6
5000 m  Harald Norpot
Germany
14.25,4  Gerd Eisenberg
GDR
14.25.6  Rashid Sharafetdinov
the USSR
14.25.8
10 000 m  Jürgen Haze
GDR
28.26.8  Nikolay Sviridov
the USSR
28.29.2  Manfred Letserich
Germany
28.40,0
Relay 4 × 100 m  GDR
Hans-Jürgen Bombach
Joachim Walter
Herman Burde
Harald Eggers
39,4  Poland
Stanislav Wagner
Tadeusz Zuh
Edward Romanovsky
Zenon Novosh
39.5  Germany
Gunter Nickel
Joachim Eigenherr
Gerhard Wuhererer
Joseph Schwartz
39.6
Relay 4 × 400 m  Poland
Jan Werner
Edmund Borovsky
Yan Balyakhovsky
Andrzej Badensky
3.05.1  the USSR
Evgeny Borisenko
Yuri Zorin
Boris Savchuk
Alexander Bratchikov
3.06.3  GDR
Rainer Friedrich
Andreas Scheibe
Michael Cerbes
Wolfgang Muller
3.07.1
110 m with barriers
(wind: +0.8 m / s)
  Guy Drew
France
13.7  Bo Forssander
Sweden
14.0  Gunter Nickel
Germany
14.0
400 m with barriers  Jean-Claude Nalle
France
50.1  Werner Rybert
Germany
51.0  Dmitry Stukalov
the USSR
51,2
3000 m obstacle course  Vladimir Dudin
the USSR
8.31.6  Ulrich Holbeck
GDR
8.36.0  Kazimierz Maranda
Poland
8.38.0
High jump  Kenneth Lundmark
Sweden
2.15 m  Valentin Gavrilov
the USSR
2.13 m
  Gerard Lamy
France
2.13 m
Pole vault  Wolfgang Nordwig
GDR
5.35 m
= CR
  Renato Dionisi
Italy
5.20 m  Francois Tracanelli
France
5.15 m
Long jump  Jacques Paney
France
8.09 m
(+2.0 m / s)
CR
  Klaus Beer
GDR
8.07 m
(+2.0 m / s)
  Joseph Schwartz
Germany
7.99 m
(+1.0 m / s)
Triple jump  Jörg Dremel
GDR
17.13 m
(+1.4 m / s)
Nr
  Victor Saneev
the USSR
17.01 m
(−0.2 m / s)
  Jozef Schmidt
Poland
16.65 m
(+0.5 m / s)
Shot put  Hartmouth breezenick
GDR
20.55 m
CR
  Heinfried Bierlenbach
Germany
19.54 m  Pierre Colnard
France
19.44 m
Discus throw  Ricky Bruch
Sweden
64.86 m
CR
  Hain Director Noy
Germany
61.40 m  Vladimir Lyakhov
the USSR
59.26 m
Hammer throwing  Anatoly Bondarchuk
the USSR
70.46 m  Uwe Bayer
Germany
69.46 m  Reinhard Timer
GDR
69.32 m
Javelin-throwing  Vladislav Nikitsyuk
Poland
82.46 m  Janis Lusis
the USSR
81.74 m  Klaus Wolferman
Germany
80.90 m

Strongest in Individual Species - Women

Discipline1st place2nd place3rd place
100 m
(wind: +0.3 m / s)
  Ingrid Mikler
Germany
11.3
Nr
  Renate Meissner
GDR
11,4  György Balog
Hungary
11.6
200 m
(wind: +0.2 m / s)
  Renate Meissner
GDR
23.1  Ingrid Mikler
Germany
23.3  György Balog
Hungary
23.3
400 m  Helga Fisher
GDR
53,2  Christelle Frese
Germany
53.5  Vera Popkova
the USSR
54.0
800 m  Hildegard Janze
Germany
2.04.9  Sheila Carey
United Kingdom
2.05.3  Barbara Vic
GDR
2.05.4
1,500 m  Ellen Tittel
Germany
4.16.3  Gunhild Hoffmeister
GDR
4.16.5  Lyudmila Bragin
the USSR
4.17.2
Relay 4 × 100 m  Germany
Elfgard Schittenhelm
Anneli Wilden
Rita Yang
Ingrid Mikler
43.9
CR
  GDR
Renate Meissner
Christina Hainich
Berbel Shrikkel
Marion Wagner
44.5  Hungary
Erzhebet Bartosh
Judit Szabo
György Balog
Katalin Papp
44.8
Relay 4 × 400 m  GDR
Helga Fisher
Renate Marder
Brigitte Rode
Monica Zert
3.37.0  Germany
Christelle Frese
Krista Chekai
Inge Eckhoff
Heidi Gerhard
3.37.2  United Kingdom
Rosemary Stirling
Maureen Trainer
Valerie Pete
Helen Golden
3.37.8
100 m with barriers
(wind: −0.4 m / s)
  Karin Balzer
GDR
13.1
= CR
  Teresa Suknevich
Poland
13,2  Margit Bach
Germany
13.7
High jump  Rita Schmidt
GDR
1.84 m
= CR
  Antonina Lazareva
the USSR
1.84 m
= CR
  Karen Mack
Germany
1.76 m
Long jump  Heide Rosendahl
Germany
6.80 m
NR CR
  Anne Wilson
United Kingdom
6.57 m
( +3.0 m / s )
  Margrit Herbst
GDR
6.44 m
Shot put  Nadezhda Chizhova
the USSR
19.42 m
CR
  Hannelor Friedel
GDR
18.01 m  Ludwika Hevinsky
Poland
17.01 m
Discus throw  Karin Illgen
GDR
61.60 m  Liesel Westerman
Germany
61.44 m  Tamara Danilova
the USSR
57.84 m
Javelin-throwing  Ruth Fuchs
GDR
60.60 m
NR CR
  Daniela Javorska
Poland
55.90 m  Marite Saulite
the USSR
54.52 m

Literature

  • Athletics. Reference / Compiled by R. V. Orlov . - M .: "Physical Culture and Sports", 1983. - 392 p.

Links

  • 1970 III European Cup Bruno Zauli (English) . Sport-Olympic.gr. - The full results of the 1970 European Cup. Date of treatment December 6, 2017. Archived December 6, 2017.
  • Martin Rix European Cup A Final and Super League (Men ) . GBR Athletics. - The results of the finals A and the Super League of the European Cup among men (1965-2006). Date of treatment December 6, 2017. Archived November 11, 2017.
  • Martin Rix European Cup A Final and Super League (Women ) . GBR Athletics. - Results of finals A and Super League European Cup for women (1965-2006). Date of treatment December 6, 2017. Archived November 11, 2017.
  • Martin Rix European Cup Semi-Finals . GBR Athletics. - The results of the semi-finals of the European Cup (1965-1981). Date of treatment December 6, 2017. Archived December 2, 2017.
  • Martin Rix European Cup Preliminary Round . GBR Athletics. - The results of the preliminary rounds of the European Cup (1965-1981). Date of treatment December 6, 2017. Archived December 2, 2017.
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Europe_All-Athletics Cup_1970&oldid = 99824666


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