Indoor European Athletics Championship 2019 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Running disciplines | ||||
| 60 m | men | women | ||
| 400 m | men | women | ||
| 800 m | men | women | ||
| 1,500 m | men | women | ||
| 3000 m | men | women | ||
| 60 m s / b | men | women | ||
| Relay 4 × 400 m | men | women | ||
| Technical disciplines | ||||
| High jump | men | women | ||
| Pole vault | men | women | ||
| Long jump | men | women | ||
| Triple jump | men | women | ||
| Shot put | men | women | ||
| All-around | ||||
| Pentathlon | women | |||
| Heptathlon | men | |||
The men's 3000m race at the 2019 European Indoor Track and Field Championships was held on March 1 and 2 in Glasgow at the Commonwealth Arena .
The current winter European champion in the 3000m race was Adele Meshaal from Spain . He did not defend his title due to an injury received at the beginning of 2019 [1] .
Medalists
| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
 Jacob IngebrigtsenNorway |  Chris O'HareGreat Britain | Henrik Ingebrigtsen Norway |
Records
Before the start of the competition, the following indoor records were in force.
| World record | Daniel Komen Kenya | 7.24.90 | Budapest , Hungary | February 6, 1998 |
| European record | Sergio Sanchez Spain | 7.32.41 | Valencia , Spain | February 13, 2010 |
| European Championship Record | Ali Kaya Turkey | 7.38.42 | Prague , Czech Republic | March 7, 2015 |
| The best season result in the world | Hagos Gebrhivet Ethiopia | 7.37.41 | Boston , USA | January 26, 2019 |
| The best result of the season in Europe | Adele Meshaal Spain | 7.45.56 | Boston , USA | January 26, 2019 |
Schedule
| date | Time | Competition round |
|---|---|---|
| March 1, 2019 | 13:20 | Preliminary races |
| March 2, 2019 | 19:47 | The final |
Local time ( UTC ± 00: 00 )
Results
Designations: Q - Automatic Qualification | q - Qualification for the result shown | WR - World Record | ER - European Record | EU20R - European Junior Record | CR - European Championship Record | NR - National Record | NU23R - National Youth Record | WL - The best season result in the world | EL - The best result of the season in Europe | PB - Personal Record | SB - The best result of the season | DNS - Not Started | DNF - Not Finished | DQ - Disqualified
Preliminaries
Qualification: the first 4 athletes in each race (Q) plus the top 4 in time (q) went to the finals [2] .
34 track and field athletes took to the start in 2 races. The 18-year-old Jacob Ingebrigtsen showed the best time among all the participants and set a new European record among juniors under 20 years old - 7.51.20. One and a half hours before this achievement, the young Norwegian took part in preliminary races of 1,500 meters , where he was also the fastest with a result of 3.42.00 [3] .
| A place | Sportsman | Citizenship | Race | Result | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Jacob Ingebrigtsen | Norway | one | 7: 51.20 | Q,EU20R |
| 2 | Andrew Butchart | Great Britain | one | 7: 51.28 | Q |
| 3 | Jilali Bedrani | France | one | 7: 51.30 | Q |
| four | Amos Bartelsmayer | Germany | one | 7: 51.35 | Q |
| five | Jimmy Gressier | France | one | 7: 51.45 | q PB |
| 6 | Yunas Leandersson | Sweden | one | 7: 51.47 | q PB |
| 7 | Sam Atkin | Great Britain | one | 7: 52.12 | q PB |
| eight | Chris O'Hare | Great Britain | 2 | 7: 53.39 | Q |
| 9 | Henrik Ingebrigtsen | Norway | 2 | 7: 53.80 | Q |
| ten | Florian Orth | Germany | one | 7: 54.59 | q |
| eleven | Yoann koval | France | 2 | 7: 55.42 | Q |
| 12 | Sam Parsons | Germany | 2 | 7:55 p.m. | Q |
| 13 | Marsh Raitanen | Finland | one | 7: 55.71 | PB |
| 14 | Sean Tobin | Ireland | 2 | 7: 56.27 | SB |
| 15 | Mike Foppen | Netherlands | 2 | 7:57 p.m. | |
| sixteen | Robin Hendricks | Belgium | 2 | 7: 58.14 | |
| 17 | Arthur Bossi | Spain | one | 7: 58.46 | |
| 18 | Benjamin Kovacs | Hungary | 2 | 7: 59.89 | |
| nineteen | Egor Nikolaev | Neutral athlete | one | 8:00 a.m. | |
| 20 | Per Svela | Norway | one | 8: 02.62 | |
| 21 | Sergio Jimenez | Spain | 2 | 8: 03.58 | |
| 22 | Suldan Hassan | Sweden | 2 | 08:05 | |
| 23 | Chlinur Andresson | Iceland | one | 8: 06.97 | |
| 24 | David Palacio | Spain | 2 | 8: 07.61 | |
| 25 | Andreas Vojta | Austria | 2 | 8: 09.72 | |
| 26 | Ugis Jocis | Latvia | 2 | 8: 09.99 | SB |
| 27 | Benjamin de Han | Netherlands | 2 | 8: 11.57 | |
| 28 | Mitko Tsenov | Bulgaria | 2 | 8: 12.45 | |
| 29th | John Traverse | Ireland | one | 8: 12.54 | |
| thirty | Harvey Dixon | Gibraltar | 2 | 8: 14.86 | |
| 31 | Bram Anderissen | Netherlands | one | 8: 18.30 | |
| 32 | Ivo Balabanov | Bulgaria | 2 | 8: 20.31 | |
| 33 | Ramadan Ozdemir | Turkey | one | 8: 20.52 | |
| Dario Ivanovsky | North Macedonia | one | DNF |
Final
The men's 3000m race final took place on March 2, 2019 [4] . The race was held at a slow pace under the control of the Ingebrigtsen brothers ( Jacob and Henrik ). 800 meters before the finish, the youngest of them, Jacob, began a long acceleration that stretched out a group of runners. The brothers went to the final round together shoulder to shoulder with a small margin from the pursuers. The best sprinting qualities were demonstrated by Jacob, who won first place; In a fight for silver, Henrik lost moments to the owner of the competition, Chris O'Hare [5] .
This gold medal was the first for Norway in the history of European Indoor Championships. Over the previous 34 tournaments, athletes from this country have won 3 silver and 7 bronze awards. Jakob Ingebrigtsen at the age of 18 years 163 days became the youngest winter European champion among men. The previous achievement belonged to the West German high jumper Dietmar Mögenburg , who won the tournament at 18 years of age 200 days in 1980 [6] .
| A place | Sportsman | Citizenship | Result | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Jacob Ingebrigtsen | Norway | 7: 56.15 | |
| 2 | Chris O'Hare | Great Britain | 7:57 a.m. | |
| 3 | Henrik Ingebrigtsen | Norway | 7:57 a.m. | |
| four | Jilali Bedrani | France | 7: 58.40 | |
| five | Yunas Leandersson | Sweden | 7: 59.16 | |
| 6 | Amos Bartelsmayer | Germany | 7: 59.62 | |
| 7 | Jimmy Gressier | France | 8:00 a.m. | |
| eight | Sam Atkin | Great Britain | 8: 01.43 | |
| 9 | Yoann koval | France | 8: 02.85 | |
| ten | Andrew Butchart | Great Britain | 8: 03.11 | |
| eleven | Florian Orth | Germany | 8: 05.09 | |
| 12 | Sam Parsons | Germany | 8: 05.83 |
Notes
- ↑ José Luis Moneo . ¿Cómo llega el atletismo español al Europeo? (Spanish) , RTVE (25 de febrero de 2019). Archived on August 7, 2019. Date accessed August 7, 2019.
- ↑ European Athletics Indoor Championships 2019 - 3000m Men - Round 1 Results Summary (PDF). EA (March 1, 2019). Date accessed August 7, 2019. Archived March 21, 2019.
- ↑ Indefatigable Ingebrigtsen sails through 1500m and 3000m heats in Glasgow (English) , EA (March 1, 2019). Archived on August 7, 2019. Date accessed August 7, 2019.
- ↑ European Athletics Indoor Championships 2019 - 3000m Men - Final Results (English) (PDF). EA (March 2, 2019). Date accessed August 7, 2019. Archived March 22, 2019.
- ↑ Ben Bloom . Chris O'Hare claims 3,000m silver behind dazzling Jakob Ingebrigtsen at European Indoor Championships , The Daily Telegraph (2 March 2019). Archived on August 7, 2019. Date accessed August 7, 2019.
- ↑ Euan Crumley . Jakob Ingebrigtsen takes European indoor 3000m title (Eng.) , Athletics Weekly (March 2, 2019). Archived on March 17, 2019. Date accessed August 7, 2019.
Links
- European Athletics Indoor Championships 2019 - 3000m Men . EA . - Competition page on the website of the European Athletics Association. Date accessed August 7, 2019. Archived August 7, 2019.