2008 IAAF World Race Walking Cup | |
---|---|
Organisers | IAAF |
Edition | 23rd |
Date | May 10–11 |
Host city | Cheboksary, Chuvashia, Russia |
Events | 5 |
Participation | 430 athletes from 53 nations |
The 2008 IAAF World Race Walking Cup was held on 10 and 11 May 2008 in the streets of Cheboksary, Chuvashia, Russia.
Detailed reports on the event and an appraisal of the results was given for the IAAF. [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Men | ||||||
Men's 20 km walk | Paquillo Fernández ESP | 1:18:15 CR | Valeriy Borchin RUS | 1:18:21 SB | Eder Sánchez MEX | 1:18:34 PB |
Men's 50 km walk | Denis Nizhegorodov RUS | 3:34:14 WR | Alex Schwazer ITA | 3:37:04 SB | Trond Nymark NOR | 3:44:59 SB |
Men's 10 km walk (junior event) | Aleksey Bartsaykin RUS | 39:57 WJR | Chen Ding CHN | 40:12 PB | Denis Strelkov RUS | 40:17 |
Team (Men) | ||||||
Team (Men 20 km) | Russia | 11 pts | Spain | 22 pts | Australia | 47 pts |
Team (Men 50 km) | Italy | 28 pts | Mexico | 29 pts | Spain | 30 pts |
Team (Men 10 km Junior) | Russia | 4 pts | China | 7 pts | Spain | 10 pts |
Women | ||||||
Women's 20 km walk | Olga Kaniskina RUS | 1:25:42 CR | Tatyana Sibileva RUS | 1:26:29 | Vera Santos POR | 1:28:17 PB |
Women's 10 km walk (junior event) | Tatyana Kalmykova RUS | 42:44 CR | Irina Yumanova RUS | 43:23 | Elmira Alembekova RUS | 44:39 |
Team (Women) | ||||||
Team (Women 20 km) | Russia | 7 pts | Portugal | 24 pts | Spain | 38 pts |
Team (Women 10 km Junior) | Russia | 3 pts | Romania | 11 pts | Colombia | 18 pts |
†: Viktor Burayev from Russia was initially 24th (1:22:29), but disqualified because of doping violations. [6]
Place | Country | Points |
---|---|---|
Russia | 11 pts | |
Spain | 22 pts | |
Australia | 47 pts | |
4 | Mexico | 61 pts |
5 | Italy | 64 pts |
6 | Belarus | 72 pts |
7 | Portugal | 81 pts |
8 | China | 84 pts |
9 | Colombia | 88 pts |
10 | Ecuador | 98 pts |
11 | Ukraine | 139 pts |
12 | Poland | 141 pts |
13 | Serbia | 151 pts |
14 | Lithuania | 156 pts |
15 | France | 179 pts |
16 | Germany | 187 pts |
17 | Turkey | 232 pts |
18 | Kazakhstan | 242 pts |
19 | United States | 252 pts |
†: Vladimir Kanaykin from Russia was initially 2nd and silver medallist in 3:36:55, but disqualified because of doping violations. [6]
Place | Country | Points |
---|---|---|
Italy | 28 pts | |
Mexico | 29 pts | |
Spain | 30 pts | |
4 | Ukraine | 60 pts |
5 | Latvia | 71 pts |
6 | Portugal | 79 pts |
7 | China | 80 pts |
8 | France | 118 pts |
9 | Ecuador | 130 pts |
10 | United States | 151 pts |
11 | India | 200 pts |
Place | Country | Points |
---|---|---|
Russia | 4 pts | |
China | 7 pts | |
Spain | 10 pts | |
4 | Italy | 19 pts |
5 | Mexico | 23 pts |
6 | Colombia | 27 pts |
7 | Belarus | 41 pts |
8 | France | 46 pts |
9 | Poland | 47 pts |
10 | Ukraine | 56 pts |
11 | Finland | 61 pts |
12 | Germany | 62 pts |
13 | Hungary | 63 pts |
14 | Australia | 65 pts |
15 | Czech Republic | 90 pts |
16 | United States | 93 pts |
17 | Turkey | 100 pts |
18 | Estonia | 107 pts |
19 | Egypt | 114 pts |
Place | Country | Points |
---|---|---|
Russia | 7 pts | |
Portugal | 24 pts | |
Spain | 38 pts | |
4 | Lithuania | 61 pts |
5 | Australia | 75 pts |
6 | Romania | 79 pts |
7 | Italy | 93 pts |
8 | Belarus | 97 pts |
9 | Ukraine | 124 pts |
10 | China | 128 pts |
11 | Mexico | 138 pts |
12 | Poland | 154 pts |
13 | Latvia | 177 pts |
14 | Ecuador | 186 pts |
15 | United States | 190 pts |
16 | France | 198 pts |
17 | Kazakhstan | 204 pts |
Place | Country | Points |
---|---|---|
Russia | 3 pts | |
Romania | 11 pts | |
Colombia | 18 pts | |
4 | Belarus | 29 pts |
5 | Australia | 30 pts |
6 | Portugal | 32 pts |
7 | Mexico | 32 pts |
8 | Ukraine | 38 pts |
9 | Greece | 42 pts |
10 | Italy | 49 pts |
11 | Latvia | 57 pts |
12 | Poland | 62 pts |
13 | Spain | 63 pts |
14 | Hungary | 67 pts |
15 | France | 80 pts |
16 | Ireland | 81 pts |
17 | United States | 90 pts |
18 | Egypt | 94 pts |
19 | Estonia | 104 pts |
The participation of 430 athletes (276 men/154 women) from 53 countries is reported. [6]
The World Athletics Race Walking Team Championships is a racewalking event organised by World Athletics. It has been held since 1961, and generally on a biennial basis. The first women's edition of the event happened in 1979. It was formerly known as the Lugano Cup after the city that hosted the first event, then became the IAAF World Race Walking Cup until 2016 and then IAAF World Race Walking Team Championships until 2018. In 2004, a junior division was added for athletes between 16 and 20. Since 2008 it has been a constituent meeting of the World Athletics Challenge – Race Walking.
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