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2006 European Athletics Championships

The 19th European Athletics Championships were held in Gothenburg, Sweden, between 7 August and 13 August 2006. The competition arena was the Ullevi Stadium and the official motto "Catch the Spirit". Gothenburg also hosted the 1995 World Championships in Athletics, and Stockholm, Sweden's capital, hosted 1958 European Athletics Championships.

19th European Athletics Championships
Dates7 August – 13 August
Host cityGothenburg, Sweden
VenueUllevi Stadium
LevelSenior
TypeOutdoor
Events47 (men: 24; women: 23)
Participation1,288 athletes from
48 nations

Men's results edit

Track edit

1998 | 2002 | 2006 | 2010 | 2012

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 m
details
Francis Obikwelu
  Portugal
9.99
CR
Andrey Yepishin
  Russia
10.10
NR
Matic Osovnikar
  Slovenia
10.14
NR
200 m
details
Francis Obikwelu
  Portugal
20.01
NR
Johan Wissman
  Sweden
20.38
NR
Marlon Devonish
  Great Britain
20.54
400 m
details
Marc Raquil
  France
45.02 Vladislav Frolov
  Russia
45.09
PB
Leslie Djhone
  France
45.40
800 m
details
Bram Som
  Netherlands
1:46.56 David Fiegen
  Luxembourg
1:46.59 Sam Ellis
  Great Britain
1:46.64
1500 m
details
Mehdi Baala
  France
3:39.02 Ivan Heshko
  Ukraine
3:39.50 Juan Carlos Higuero
  Spain
3:39.62
5000 m
details
Jesús España
  Spain
13:44.70 Mo Farah
  Great Britain
13:44.79 Juan Carlos Higuero
  Spain
13:46.48
10,000 m
details
Jan Fitschen
  Germany
28:10.94
PB
José Manuel Martínez
  Spain
28:12.06
SB
Juan Carlos de la Ossa
  Spain
28:13.73
Marathon
details
Stefano Baldini
  Italy
2:11:32 Viktor Röthlin
   Switzerland
2:11:50 Julio Rey
  Spain
2:12:37
110 metres hurdles
details
Staņislavs Olijars
  Latvia
13.24 Thomas Blaschek
  Germany
13.46 Andy Turner
  Great Britain
13.56
400 metres hurdles
details
Periklis Iakovakis
  Greece
48.46 Marek Plawgo
  Poland
48.71 SB Rhys Williams
  Great Britain
49.12
3000 metres steeplechase
details
Jukka Keskisalo
  Finland
8:24.89 José Luis Blanco
  Spain
8:26.22 Bouabdellah Tahri
  France
8:27.15
20 kilometres walk
details
Paquillo Fernández
  Spain
1:19:09 Valeriy Borchin
  Russia
1:20:00 João Vieira
  Portugal
1:20:09
NR
50 kilometres walk
details
Yohann Diniz
  France
3:41:39
PB
Jesús Ángel García
  Spain
3:42:48
SB
Yuriy Andronov
  Russia
3:43:26
4 × 100 metres relay
details
  Great Britain
Dwain Chambers
Darren Campbell
Marlon Devonish
Mark Lewis-Francis
38.91   Poland
Przemysław Rogowski
Łukasz Chyła
Marcin Jędrusiński
Dariusz Kuć
39.05   France
Oudéré Kankarafou
Ronald Pognon
Fabrice Calligny
David Alerte
39.07
4 × 400 metres relay
details
  France
Leslie Djhone
Idrissa M'Barke
Naman Keïta
Marc Raquil
3:01.10   Great Britain
Robert Tobin
Rhys Williams
Graham Hedman
Tim Benjamin
3:01.63   Poland
Daniel Dąbrowski
Piotr Kędzia
Piotr Rysiukiewicz
Rafał Wieruszewski
3:01.73
WR world record | AR area record | CR championship record | GR games record | NR national record | OR Olympic record | PB personal best | SB season best | WL world leading (in a given season)

Field edit

1998 | 2002 | 2006 | 2010 | 2012

Event Gold Silver Bronze
High jump
details
Andrey Silnov
  Russia
2.36
CR WL
Tomáš Janků
  Czech Republic
2.34
PB
Stefan Holm
  Sweden
2.34
SB
Long jump
details
Andrew Howe
  Italy
8.20 Greg Rutherford
  Great Britain
8.13 Olexiy Lukashevych
  Ukraine
8.12
Pole vault
details
Aleksandr Averbukh
  Israel
5.70 Tim Lobinger
  Germany
Romain Mesnil
  France
5.65
Triple jump
details
Christian Olsson
  Sweden
17.67
EL
Nathan Douglas
  Great Britain
17.21 Marian Oprea
  Romania
17.18
Shot put[1]
details
Ralf Bartels
  Germany
21.13 Joachim Olsen
  Denmark
21.09 Rutger Smith
  Netherlands
20.90
Discus throw
details
Virgilijus Alekna
  Lithuania
68.67 Gerd Kanter
  Estonia
68.03 Aleksander Tammert
  Estonia
66.14
Javelin throw
details
Andreas Thorkildsen
  Norway
88.78 Tero Pitkämäki
  Finland
86.44 Jan Železný
  Czech Republic
85.92
Hammer throw[2]
details
Olli-Pekka Karjalainen
  Finland
80.84
SB
Vadim Devyatovskiy
  Belarus
80.76 Markus Esser
  Germany
79.19
Decathlon
details
Roman Šebrle
  Czech Republic
8526
SB
Attila Zsivoczky
  Hungary
8356 Aleksey Drozdov
  Russia
8350
PB
WR world record | AR area record | CR championship record | GR games record | NR national record | OR Olympic record | PB personal best | SB season best | WL world leading (in a given season)

Women's results edit

Track edit

1998 | 2002 | 2006 | 2010 | 2012

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres
details
Kim Gevaert
  Belgium
11.06 Yekaterina Grigoryeva
  Russia
11.22
(SB)
Irina Khabarova
  Russia
11.22
200 metres
details
Kim Gevaert
  Belgium
22.68 Yuliya Gushchina
  Russia
22.93 Natalya Rusakova
  Russia
23.09
400 metres
details
Vanya Stambolova
  Bulgaria
49.85 Tatyana Veshkurova
  Russia
50.15 Olga Zaytseva
  Russia
50.28
800 metres
details
Olga Kotlyarova
  Russia
1:57.38 Svetlana Klyuka
  Russia
1:57.48 Rebecca Lyne
  Great Britain
1:58.45
1500 metres
details
Tatyana Tomashova
  Russia
3:56.91
(CR)
Yuliya Chizhenko
  Russia
3:57.61 Daniela Yordanova
  Bulgaria
3:59.37
(SB)
5000 metres
details
Marta Domínguez
  Spain
14:56.18
(CR)
Liliya Shobukhova
  Russia
14:56.57
(SB)
Elvan Abeylegesse
  Turkey
14:59.29
(SB)
10,000 metres
details
Inga Abitova
  Russia
30:31.42 Susanne Wigene
  Norway
30:32.36 Lidiya Grigoryeva
  Russia
30:32.72
Marathon
details
Ulrike Maisch
  Germany
2:30:01
(PB)
Olivera Jevtić
  Serbia
2:30:27 Irina Permitina
  Russia
2:30:53
100 metres hurdles
details
Susanna Kallur
  Sweden
12.59 Derval O'Rourke
  Ireland
Kirsten Bolm
  Germany
12.72
(NR Ireland)
400 metres hurdles
details
Yevgeniya Isakova
  Russia
53.93
(PB)
Fani Chalkia
  Greece
54.02 Tetyana Tereshchuk-Antipova
  Ukraine
54.55
3000 metres steeplechase
details
Alesia Turava
  Belarus
9:26.05
(SB)
Tatyana Petrova
  Russia
9:28.05 Wioletta Janowska
  Poland
9:31.62
20 kilometres walk
details
Ryta Turava
  Belarus
1:27:08 Olga Kaniskina
  Russia
1:28:35 Elisa Rigaudo
  Italy
1:28:37
4 × 100 metres relay
details
  Russia
Yuliya Gushchina
Natalya Rusakova
Irina Khabarova
Yekaterina Grigoryeva
42.71   Great Britain
Anyika Onuora
Emma Ania
Emily Freeman
Joice Maduaka
43.51   Belarus
Yulia Nestsiarenka
Natallia Safronnikava
Alena Neumiarzhitskaya
Aksana Drahun
43.61
4 × 400 metres relay
details
  Russia
Svetlana Pospelova
Natalya Ivanova
Olga Zaytseva
Tatyana Veshkurova
3:25.12   Belarus
Yulyana Zhalniaruk
Sviatlana Usovich
Anna Kozak
Ilona Usovich
3:27.69   Poland
Monika Bejnar
Grażyna Prokopek
Ewelina Sętowska
Anna Jesień
3:27.77
WR world record | AR area record | CR championship record | GR games record | NR national record | OR Olympic record | PB personal best | SB season best | WL world leading (in a given season)

Field edit

1998 | 2002 | 2006 | 2010 | 2012

Event Gold Silver Bronze
High jump
details
Tia Hellebaut
  Belgium
2.03
(CR/NR)
Venelina Veneva
  Bulgaria
2.03
(CR)
Kajsa Bergqvist
  Sweden
2.01
Pole vault
details
Yelena Isinbayeva
  Russia
4.80
(CR)
Monika Pyrek
  Poland
4.65 Tatyana Polnova
  Russia
4.65
(SB)
Long jump
details
Lyudmila Kolchanova
  Russia
6.93 Naide Gomes
  Portugal
6.84 Oksana Udmurtova
  Russia
6.69
Triple jump
details
Tatyana Lebedeva
  Russia
15.15 Hrysopiyi Devetzi
  Greece
15.05 Anna Pyatykh
  Russia
15.02
Shot put[3]
details
Natallia Kharaneka
  Belarus
19.43 Petra Lammert
  Germany
19.17 Olga Ryabinkina
  Russia
19.02
Discus throw
details
Darya Pishchalnikova
  Russia
65.55
(PB)
Franka Dietzsch
  Germany
64.35 Nicoleta Grasu
  Romania
63.58
Hammer throw
details
Tatyana Lysenko
  Russia
76.67
(CR)
Gulfiya Khanafeyeva
  Russia
74.50 Kamila Skolimowska
  Poland
72.58
Javelin throw
details
Steffi Nerius
  Germany
65.82
(SB)
Barbora Špotáková
  Czech Republic
65.64 Mercedes Chilla
  Spain
61.98
(SB)
Heptathlon
details
Carolina Klüft
  Sweden
6740
(CR)
Karin Ruckstuhl
  Netherlands
6423
(NR)
Lilli Schwarzkopf
  Germany
6420
(PB)
WR world record | AR area record | CR championship record | GR games record | NR national record | OR Olympic record | PB personal best | SB season best | WL world leading (in a given season)

Medal table edit

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  Russia12121135
2  Germany45211
3  France4138
4  Spain33511
5  Belarus3216
6  Sweden3126
7  Belgium3003
8  Portugal2114
9  Finland2103
10  Italy2013
11  Great Britain15511
12  Czech Republic1214
13  Greece1203
14  Bulgaria1113
  Netherlands1113
16  Norway1102
17  Israel1001
  Latvia1001
  Lithuania1001
20  Poland0347
21  Ukraine0123
22  Estonia0112
23  Denmark0101
  Hungary0101
  Ireland0101
  Luxembourg0101
  Serbia0101
  Switzerland0101
29  Romania0022
30  Slovenia0011
  Turkey0011
Totals (31 entries)474945141

Participants edit

  •   Albania
  •   Andorra
  •   Austria
  •   Azerbaijan
  •   Belarus
  •   Belgium
  •   Bosnia & Herzegovina
  •   Bulgaria
  •   Croatia
  •   Cyprus
  •   Czech Republic
  •   Denmark
  •   Estonia
  •   Finland
  •   France
  •   Georgia

Trivia edit

  • The official song of the contest is Heroes by Helena Paparizou - winner Eurovision Song Contest 2005 with song „My number one" in Kyiv, Ukraine. Song „Heroes" used in opening ceremony (performed by Helena Paparizou and in an instrumental form during an artistic and pyrotechnic show) and tv intro that event make by public broadcaster SVT. The intro of the event, prepared by the Swedish public broadcaster, presented ice cubes with the logo of the organizing broadcaster, the names of the participating countries and a map of Europe with a focus on the locations of the city of Gothenburg. The dice appeared on the background of athletic competitors and the background itself was gray. The following part presents the organizing city, its inhabitants and the arena of the European Athletics Championships in Gothenburg. At the end of the intro, the event logo was formed. The musical setting of the intro was a melody from the official anthem of the event, recorded as an instrumental.
  • The BBC have chosen to use Carola Häggkvist's 2006 Eurovision Song Contest entry Invincible in instrumental form as the title music for their coverage. They have also used various pop songs including Lena Philipsson's "Lena Anthem" and Lev livet by Magnus Carlsson also in instrumental form.
  • Merlene Ottey, at the age of 46 and representing Slovenia, is fifth in the 100 m semifinals, failing to qualify for the finals.
  • Olivera Jevtić won Serbia's first athletics medal as an independent country, a silver in women's marathon.

References edit

  1. ^ Andrei Mikhnevich had originally won the silver medal but all his results from August 2005 were annulled due to a doping offense. "Andrei MIKHNEVICH (BLR) – results annulled from August 2005". IAAF. 31 July 2013. Retrieved 4 April 2014.
  2. ^ Ivan Tsikhan had originally won the gold medal but later tested for doping and all his results between 22 August 2004 and 21 August 2006 were annulled. "Revision of results following sanctions of Tsikhan and Ostapchuk". IAAF. 27 April 2014. Retrieved 4 April 2014.
  3. ^ Nadzeya Astapchuk had originally won the silver medal but later tested for doping and all her results between 13 August 2005 and 12 August 2007 were annulled. "Revision of results following sanctions of Tsikhan and Ostapchuk". IAAF. 27 April 2014. Retrieved 4 April 2014.

External links edit

2006, european, athletics, championships, 19th, european, athletics, championships, were, held, gothenburg, sweden, between, august, august, 2006, competition, arena, ullevi, stadium, official, motto, catch, spirit, gothenburg, also, hosted, 1995, world, champ. The 19th European Athletics Championships were held in Gothenburg Sweden between 7 August and 13 August 2006 The competition arena was the Ullevi Stadium and the official motto Catch the Spirit Gothenburg also hosted the 1995 World Championships in Athletics and Stockholm Sweden s capital hosted 1958 European Athletics Championships 19th European Athletics ChampionshipsDates7 August 13 AugustHost cityGothenburg SwedenVenueUllevi StadiumLevelSeniorTypeOutdoorEvents47 men 24 women 23 Participation1 288 athletes from 48 nations 2002 Munich2010 Barcelona Contents 1 Men s results 1 1 Track 1 2 Field 2 Women s results 2 1 Track 2 2 Field 3 Medal table 4 Participants 5 Trivia 6 References 7 External linksMen s results editTrack edit 1998 2002 2006 2010 2012 Event Gold Silver Bronze 100 mdetails Francis Obikwelu nbsp Portugal 9 99 CR Andrey Yepishin nbsp Russia 10 10 NR Matic Osovnikar nbsp Slovenia 10 14 NR 200 mdetails Francis Obikwelu nbsp Portugal 20 01 NR Johan Wissman nbsp Sweden 20 38 NR Marlon Devonish nbsp Great Britain 20 54 400 mdetails Marc Raquil nbsp France 45 02 Vladislav Frolov nbsp Russia 45 09 PB Leslie Djhone nbsp France 45 40 800 mdetails Bram Som nbsp Netherlands 1 46 56 David Fiegen nbsp Luxembourg 1 46 59 Sam Ellis nbsp Great Britain 1 46 64 1500 mdetails Mehdi Baala nbsp France 3 39 02 Ivan Heshko nbsp Ukraine 3 39 50 Juan Carlos Higuero nbsp Spain 3 39 62 5000 mdetails Jesus Espana nbsp Spain 13 44 70 Mo Farah nbsp Great Britain 13 44 79 Juan Carlos Higuero nbsp Spain 13 46 48 10 000 mdetails Jan Fitschen nbsp Germany 28 10 94 PB Jose Manuel Martinez nbsp Spain 28 12 06 SB Juan Carlos de la Ossa nbsp Spain 28 13 73 Marathondetails Stefano Baldini nbsp Italy 2 11 32 Viktor Rothlin nbsp Switzerland 2 11 50 Julio Rey nbsp Spain 2 12 37 110 metres hurdlesdetails Stanislavs Olijars nbsp Latvia 13 24 Thomas Blaschek nbsp Germany 13 46 Andy Turner nbsp Great Britain 13 56 400 metres hurdlesdetails Periklis Iakovakis nbsp Greece 48 46 Marek Plawgo nbsp Poland 48 71 SB Rhys Williams nbsp Great Britain 49 12 3000 metres steeplechasedetails Jukka Keskisalo nbsp Finland 8 24 89 Jose Luis Blanco nbsp Spain 8 26 22 Bouabdellah Tahri nbsp France 8 27 15 20 kilometres walkdetails Paquillo Fernandez nbsp Spain 1 19 09 Valeriy Borchin nbsp Russia 1 20 00 Joao Vieira nbsp Portugal 1 20 09 NR 50 kilometres walkdetails Yohann Diniz nbsp France 3 41 39 PB Jesus Angel Garcia nbsp Spain 3 42 48 SB Yuriy Andronov nbsp Russia 3 43 26 4 100 metres relay details nbsp Great BritainDwain ChambersDarren CampbellMarlon DevonishMark Lewis Francis 38 91 nbsp Poland Przemyslaw RogowskiLukasz ChylaMarcin JedrusinskiDariusz Kuc 39 05 nbsp France Oudere KankarafouRonald PognonFabrice CallignyDavid Alerte 39 07 4 400 metres relaydetails nbsp France Leslie DjhoneIdrissa M BarkeNaman KeitaMarc Raquil 3 01 10 nbsp Great BritainRobert TobinRhys WilliamsGraham HedmanTim Benjamin 3 01 63 nbsp Poland Daniel DabrowskiPiotr KedziaPiotr RysiukiewiczRafal Wieruszewski 3 01 73 WR world record AR area record CR championship record GR games record NR national record OR Olympic record PB personal best SB season best WL world leading in a given season Field edit 1998 2002 2006 2010 2012 Event Gold Silver Bronze High jumpdetails Andrey Silnov nbsp Russia 2 36 CR WL Tomas Janku nbsp Czech Republic 2 34 PB Stefan Holm nbsp Sweden 2 34 SB Long jumpdetails Andrew Howe nbsp Italy 8 20 Greg Rutherford nbsp Great Britain 8 13 Olexiy Lukashevych nbsp Ukraine 8 12 Pole vaultdetails Aleksandr Averbukh nbsp Israel 5 70 Tim Lobinger nbsp Germany Romain Mesnil nbsp France 5 65 Triple jumpdetails Christian Olsson nbsp Sweden 17 67 EL Nathan Douglas nbsp Great Britain 17 21 Marian Oprea nbsp Romania 17 18 Shot put 1 details Ralf Bartels nbsp Germany 21 13 Joachim Olsen nbsp Denmark 21 09 Rutger Smith nbsp Netherlands 20 90 Discus throw details Virgilijus Alekna nbsp Lithuania 68 67 Gerd Kanter nbsp Estonia 68 03 Aleksander Tammert nbsp Estonia 66 14 Javelin throw details Andreas Thorkildsen nbsp Norway 88 78 Tero Pitkamaki nbsp Finland 86 44 Jan Zelezny nbsp Czech Republic 85 92 Hammer throw 2 details Olli Pekka Karjalainen nbsp Finland 80 84 SB Vadim Devyatovskiy nbsp Belarus 80 76 Markus Esser nbsp Germany 79 19 Decathlon details Roman Sebrle nbsp Czech Republic 8526 SB Attila Zsivoczky nbsp Hungary 8356 Aleksey Drozdov nbsp Russia 8350 PB WR world record AR area record CR championship record GR games record NR national record OR Olympic record PB personal best SB season best WL world leading in a given season Women s results editTrack edit 1998 2002 2006 2010 2012 Event Gold Silver Bronze 100 metresdetails Kim Gevaert nbsp Belgium 11 06 Yekaterina Grigoryeva nbsp Russia 11 22 SB Irina Khabarova nbsp Russia 11 22 200 metresdetails Kim Gevaert nbsp Belgium 22 68 Yuliya Gushchina nbsp Russia 22 93 Natalya Rusakova nbsp Russia 23 09 400 metresdetails Vanya Stambolova nbsp Bulgaria 49 85 Tatyana Veshkurova nbsp Russia 50 15 Olga Zaytseva nbsp Russia 50 28 800 metresdetails Olga Kotlyarova nbsp Russia 1 57 38 Svetlana Klyuka nbsp Russia 1 57 48 Rebecca Lyne nbsp Great Britain 1 58 45 1500 metresdetails Tatyana Tomashova nbsp Russia 3 56 91 CR Yuliya Chizhenko nbsp Russia 3 57 61 Daniela Yordanova nbsp Bulgaria 3 59 37 SB 5000 metresdetails Marta Dominguez nbsp Spain 14 56 18 CR Liliya Shobukhova nbsp Russia 14 56 57 SB Elvan Abeylegesse nbsp Turkey 14 59 29 SB 10 000 metresdetails Inga Abitova nbsp Russia 30 31 42 Susanne Wigene nbsp Norway 30 32 36 Lidiya Grigoryeva nbsp Russia 30 32 72 Marathondetails Ulrike Maisch nbsp Germany 2 30 01 PB Olivera Jevtic nbsp Serbia 2 30 27 Irina Permitina nbsp Russia 2 30 53 100 metres hurdlesdetails Susanna Kallur nbsp Sweden 12 59 Derval O Rourke nbsp Ireland Kirsten Bolm nbsp Germany 12 72 NR Ireland 400 metres hurdlesdetails Yevgeniya Isakova nbsp Russia 53 93 PB Fani Chalkia nbsp Greece 54 02 Tetyana Tereshchuk Antipova nbsp Ukraine 54 55 3000 metres steeplechasedetails Alesia Turava nbsp Belarus 9 26 05 SB Tatyana Petrova nbsp Russia 9 28 05 Wioletta Janowska nbsp Poland 9 31 62 20 kilometres walkdetails Ryta Turava nbsp Belarus 1 27 08 Olga Kaniskina nbsp Russia 1 28 35 Elisa Rigaudo nbsp Italy 1 28 37 4 100 metres relaydetails nbsp Russia Yuliya GushchinaNatalya RusakovaIrina KhabarovaYekaterina Grigoryeva 42 71 nbsp Great BritainAnyika OnuoraEmma AniaEmily FreemanJoice Maduaka 43 51 nbsp Belarus Yulia NestsiarenkaNatallia SafronnikavaAlena NeumiarzhitskayaAksana Drahun 43 61 4 400 metres relaydetails nbsp Russia Svetlana PospelovaNatalya IvanovaOlga ZaytsevaTatyana Veshkurova 3 25 12 nbsp Belarus Yulyana ZhalniarukSviatlana UsovichAnna KozakIlona Usovich 3 27 69 nbsp Poland Monika BejnarGrazyna ProkopekEwelina SetowskaAnna Jesien 3 27 77 WR world record AR area record CR championship record GR games record NR national record OR Olympic record PB personal best SB season best WL world leading in a given season Field edit 1998 2002 2006 2010 2012 Event Gold Silver Bronze High jumpdetails Tia Hellebaut nbsp Belgium 2 03 CR NR Venelina Veneva nbsp Bulgaria 2 03 CR Kajsa Bergqvist nbsp Sweden 2 01 Pole vaultdetails Yelena Isinbayeva nbsp Russia 4 80 CR Monika Pyrek nbsp Poland 4 65 Tatyana Polnova nbsp Russia 4 65 SB Long jumpdetails Lyudmila Kolchanova nbsp Russia 6 93 Naide Gomes nbsp Portugal 6 84 Oksana Udmurtova nbsp Russia 6 69 Triple jumpdetails Tatyana Lebedeva nbsp Russia 15 15 Hrysopiyi Devetzi nbsp Greece 15 05 Anna Pyatykh nbsp Russia 15 02 Shot put 3 details Natallia Kharaneka nbsp Belarus 19 43 Petra Lammert nbsp Germany 19 17 Olga Ryabinkina nbsp Russia 19 02 Discus throw details Darya Pishchalnikova nbsp Russia 65 55 PB Franka Dietzsch nbsp Germany 64 35 Nicoleta Grasu nbsp Romania 63 58 Hammer throwdetails Tatyana Lysenko nbsp Russia 76 67 CR Gulfiya Khanafeyeva nbsp Russia 74 50 Kamila Skolimowska nbsp Poland 72 58 Javelin throw details Steffi Nerius nbsp Germany 65 82 SB Barbora Spotakova nbsp Czech Republic 65 64 Mercedes Chilla nbsp Spain 61 98 SB Heptathlondetails Carolina Kluft nbsp Sweden 6740 CR Karin Ruckstuhl nbsp Netherlands 6423 NR Lilli Schwarzkopf nbsp Germany 6420 PB WR world record AR area record CR championship record GR games record NR national record OR Olympic record PB personal best SB season best WL world leading in a given season Medal table editRankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal1 nbsp Russia121211352 nbsp Germany452113 nbsp France41384 nbsp Spain335115 nbsp Belarus32166 nbsp Sweden31267 nbsp Belgium30038 nbsp Portugal21149 nbsp Finland210310 nbsp Italy201311 nbsp Great Britain1551112 nbsp Czech Republic121413 nbsp Greece120314 nbsp Bulgaria1113 nbsp Netherlands111316 nbsp Norway110217 nbsp Israel1001 nbsp Latvia1001 nbsp Lithuania100120 nbsp Poland034721 nbsp Ukraine012322 nbsp Estonia011223 nbsp Denmark0101 nbsp Hungary0101 nbsp Ireland0101 nbsp Luxembourg0101 nbsp Serbia0101 nbsp Switzerland010129 nbsp Romania002230 nbsp Slovenia0011 nbsp Turkey0011Totals 31 entries 474945141Participants edit nbsp Albania nbsp Andorra nbsp Austria nbsp Azerbaijan nbsp Belarus nbsp Belgium nbsp Bosnia amp Herzegovina nbsp Bulgaria nbsp Croatia nbsp Cyprus nbsp Czech Republic nbsp Denmark nbsp Estonia nbsp Finland nbsp France nbsp Georgia nbsp Germany nbsp Gibraltar nbsp Great Britain and Northern Ireland nbsp Greece nbsp Hungary nbsp Iceland nbsp Ireland nbsp Israel nbsp Italy nbsp Latvia nbsp Lithuania nbsp Luxembourg nbsp F Y R Macedonia nbsp Malta nbsp Moldova nbsp Monaco nbsp Montenegro nbsp Netherlands nbsp Norway nbsp Poland nbsp Portugal nbsp Romania nbsp Russia nbsp San Marino nbsp Serbia nbsp Slovakia nbsp Slovenia nbsp Spain nbsp Sweden nbsp Switzerland nbsp Turkey nbsp UkraineTrivia editThe official song of the contest is Heroes by Helena Paparizou winner Eurovision Song Contest 2005 with song My number one in Kyiv Ukraine Song Heroes used in opening ceremony performed by Helena Paparizou and in an instrumental form during an artistic and pyrotechnic show and tv intro that event make by public broadcaster SVT The intro of the event prepared by the Swedish public broadcaster presented ice cubes with the logo of the organizing broadcaster the names of the participating countries and a map of Europe with a focus on the locations of the city of Gothenburg The dice appeared on the background of athletic competitors and the background itself was gray The following part presents the organizing city its inhabitants and the arena of the European Athletics Championships in Gothenburg At the end of the intro the event logo was formed The musical setting of the intro was a melody from the official anthem of the event recorded as an instrumental The BBC have chosen to use Carola Haggkvist s 2006 Eurovision Song Contest entry Invincible in instrumental form as the title music for their coverage They have also used various pop songs including Lena Philipsson s Lena Anthem and Lev livet by Magnus Carlsson also in instrumental form Merlene Ottey at the age of 46 and representing Slovenia is fifth in the 100 m semifinals failing to qualify for the finals Olivera Jevtic won Serbia s first athletics medal as an independent country a silver in women s marathon References edit Andrei Mikhnevich had originally won the silver medal but all his results from August 2005 were annulled due to a doping offense Andrei MIKHNEVICH BLR results annulled from August 2005 IAAF 31 July 2013 Retrieved 4 April 2014 Ivan Tsikhan had originally won the gold medal but later tested for doping and all his results between 22 August 2004 and 21 August 2006 were annulled Revision of results following sanctions of Tsikhan and Ostapchuk IAAF 27 April 2014 Retrieved 4 April 2014 Nadzeya Astapchuk had originally won the silver medal but later tested for doping and all her results between 13 August 2005 and 12 August 2007 were annulled Revision of results following sanctions of Tsikhan and Ostapchuk IAAF 27 April 2014 Retrieved 4 April 2014 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2006 European Championships in Athletics Official website of Gothenburg 2006 at the Wayback Machine archived 2007 12 10 EAA Official Website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 2006 European Athletics Championships amp oldid 1217028572, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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