1982 European Athletics Championships – Women's marathon

Women's marathon at the European Athletics Championships

These are the official results of the Women's marathon at the 1982 European Championships in Athens, Greece. The race was held on 12 September 1982. ^[1] This was the first time that women's marathon was featured at a major athletics competition. ^[2]

Medalists

Gold	Rosa Mota Portugal (POR)
Silver	Laura Fogli Italy (ITA)
Bronze	Ingrid Kristiansen Norway (NOR)

Abbreviations

• All times shown are in hours:minutes:seconds

DNS	did not start
NM	no mark
WR	world record
AR	area record
NR	national record
PB	personal best
SB	season best

Final ranking

Rank	Athlete	Time	Note
	Rosa Mota  (POR)	2:36:03
	Laura Fogli  (ITA)	2:36:28
	Ingrid Kristiansen  (NOR)	2:36:38
4	Alba Milana  (ITA)	2:38:54
5	Carla Beurskens  (NED)	2:39:22
6	Karolina Szabó  (HUN)	2:40:50
7	Midde Hamrin  (SWE)	2:42:14
8	Zoya Ivanova  (URS)	2:42:43
9	Kathryn Binns  (GBR)	2:44:09
10	Rita Marchisio  (ITA)	2:44:24
11	Monika Lövenich  (FRG)	2:45:10
12	Charlotte Teske  (FRG)	2:45:17
13	Heidi Hutterer  (FRG)	2:46:32
14	Tuija Toivonen  (FIN)	2:48:51
15	Sinikka Kiippa  (FIN)	2:48:54
16	Henriette Fina  (AUT)	2:49:57
17	Christine Seeman  (FRA)	2:51:58
18	Carey May  (IRL)	2:52:06
19	Vreni Forster  (SUI)	2:52:49
20	Nadezhda Gumerova  (URS)	2:53:00
21	Carol Gould  (GBR)	2:58:48
22	Georgia Papanastasiou  (GRE)	3:18:40
23	Kyriaki Kouvara  (GRE)	3:28:53
DID NOT FINISH (DNF)
—	Iclar Martínez  (ESP)	DNF
—	Annick Lebreton  (FRA)	DNF
—	Magda Ilands  (BEL)	DNF
—	Yelena Tsukhlo  (URS)	DNF

Participation

According to an unofficial count, 27 athletes from 17 countries participated in the event.

•   Austria (1)
•   Belgium (1)
•   Finland (2)
•   France (2)
•   Greece (2)
•   Hungary (1)
•   Ireland (1)
•   Italy (3)
•   Netherlands (1)
•   Norway (1)
•   Portugal (1)
•   Soviet Union (3)
•   Spain (1)
•   Sweden (1)
•    Switzerland (1)
•   United Kingdom (2)
•   West Germany (3)

See also

• 1982 Marathon Year Ranking
• 1983 Women's World Championships Marathon (Helsinki)
• 1984 Women's Olympic Marathon (Los Angeles)
• 1987 Women's World Championships Marathon (Rome)
• 1988 Women's Olympic Marathon (Seoul)

References

1. European Athletics Championships Zürich 2014 – STATISTICS HANDBOOK (PDF), European Athletics Association, pp. 436–443, retrieved 13 August 2014
2. "50 Golden Moments: Mota's marathon hat-trick". 18 August 2020. Retrieved 12 March 2023.

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