2005 IAAF World Athletics Final

The 3rd IAAF World Athletics Final was held at the Stade Louis II, in Monte Carlo, Monaco on September 9, and September 10, 2005.

The hammer throw event for men and women had to take place in Szombathely, Hungary on September 3 as the Monaco stadium was not large enough to hold the event.

Medal summary

edit
Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 m Marc Burns
  Trinidad and Tobago
Aziz Zakari
  Ghana
Dwight Thomas
  Jamaica
200 m Tyson Gay
  United States
Christopher Williams
  Jamaica
Wallace Spearmon
  United States
400 m Tyree Washington
  United States
Timothy Benjamin
  Great Britain
Chris Brown
  Bahamas
800 m Wilfred Bungei
  Kenya
Yusuf Saad Kamel
  Bahrain
Yuriy Borzakovskiy
  Russia
1,500 m Ivan Heshko
  Ukraine
Bernard Lagat
  United States
Alex Kipchirchir
  Kenya
3000 m Bernard Lagat
  United States
Eliud Kipchoge
  Kenya
Augustine Kiprono Choge
  Kenya
5000 m Sileshi Sihine
  Ethiopia
Boniface Kiprop
  Uganda
Isaac Kiprono Songok
  Kenya
110 m hurdles Allen Johnson
  United States
Dominique Arnold
  United States
Terrence Trammell
  United States
400 m hurdles Bershawn Jackson
  United States
Kemel Thompson
  Jamaica
L.J. van Zyl
  South Africa
3000 m s'chase Paul Kipsiele Koech
  Kenya
Ezekiel Kemboi
  Kenya
Brimin Kipruto
  Kenya
Long jump Dwight Phillips
  United States
Miguel Pate
  United States
James Beckford
  Jamaica
Triple jump Yoandri Betanzos
  Cuba
Jádel Gregório
  Brazil
Walter Davis
  United States
High jump Víctor Moya
  Cuba
Vyacheslav Voronin
  Russia
Yaroslav Rybakov
  Russia
Stefan Holm
  Sweden
Pole vault Brad Walker
  United States
Tim Lobinger
  Germany
Igor Pavlov
  Russia
Giuseppe Gibilisco
  Italy
Shot put Adam Nelson
  United States
Joachim Olsen
  Denmark
Reese Hoffa
  United States
Discus throw Virgilijus Alekna
  Lithuania
Gerd Kanter
  Estonia
Zoltán Kővágó
  Hungary
Javelin throw Tero Pitkämäki
  Finland
Andreas Thorkildsen
  Norway
Sergey Makarov
  Russia
Hammer throw[1] Olli-Pekka Karjalainen
  Finland
Vadim Devyatovskiy
  Belarus
Krisztián Pars
  Hungary

Women

edit
Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 m Veronica Campbell
  Jamaica
Christine Arron
  France
Lauryn Williams
  United States
200 m Allyson Felix
  United States
Veronica Campbell
  Jamaica
Christine Arron
  France
400 m Sanya Richards
  United States
Tonique Williams-Darling
  Bahamas
DeeDee Trotter
  United States
800 m Zulia Calatayud
  Cuba
Hasna Benhassi
  Morocco
Mayte Martínez
  Spain
1500 m Maryam Yusuf Jamal
  Bahrain
Tatyana Tomashova
  Russia
Natalya Yevdokimova
  Russia
3000 m Meseret Defar
  Ethiopia
Gelete Burika
  Ethiopia
Zakia Mrisho Mohamed
  Tanzania
5000 m Meseret Defar
  Ethiopia
Tirunesh Dibaba
  Ethiopia
Berhane Adere
  Ethiopia
100 m hurdles Michelle Perry
  United States
Brigitte Foster-Hylton
  Jamaica
Delloreen Ennis-London
  Jamaica
400 m hurdles Lashinda Demus
  United States
Yuliya Pechonkina
  Russia
Sandra Glover
  United States
3000 m s'chase Docus Inzikuru
  Uganda
Wioletta Janowska
  Poland
Mardrea Hyman
  Jamaica
Long jump[2] Anju Bobby George
  India
6.75 m Grace Upshaw
  United States
6.67 m Eunice Barber
  France
6.51 m
Triple jump Hrysopiyi Devetzi
  Greece
Tatyana Lebedeva
  Russia
Yargelis Savigne
  Cuba
High jump Kajsa Bergqvist
  Sweden
2.00 m Iryna Mykhalchenko
  Ukraine
1.93 m Vita Palamar
  Ukraine
1.93 m
Pole vault Yelena Isinbayeva
  Russia
Monika Pyrek
  Poland
Tatyana Polnova
  Russia
Shot put[3] Valerie Vili
  New Zealand
19.55 m Natallia Kharaneka
  Belarus
18.80 m Olga Ryabinkina
  Russia
18.64 m
Discus throw Natalya Sadova
  Russia
Franka Dietzsch
  Germany
Aretha Thurmond
  United States
Javelin throw Osleidys Menéndez
  Cuba
Steffi Nerius
  Germany
Sonia Bisset
  Cuba
Hammer throw Yipsi Moreno
  Cuba
Kamila Skolimowska
  Poland
Olga Kuzenkova
  Russia

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ Ivan Tikhon had originally won the competition but was later disqualified for doping."Revision of results following sanctions of Tsikhan and Ostapchuk". IAAF. 27 April 2014. Retrieved 4 April 2014.
  2. ^ Tatyana Kotova had originally won the competition but was later disqualified for doping. 2005 World Athletics: Kotova disqualified, Anju's silver turns into gold
  3. ^ Nadzeya Astapchuk had originally won the competition but was later disqualified for doping."Revision of results following sanctions of Tsikhan and Ostapchuk". IAAF. 27 April 2014. Retrieved 4 April 2014.
edit