• 11.10.2019 at 17:31
• Theme: Miscellaneous

From September 27 to October 6 in Doha (Qatar) will host the Championship world by athletics Let's talk about it in detail.

On September 27, the main athletics competition of the year will begin in the capital of Qatar. Top Athletes from all over the world will come to take part in the competition. Unfortunately, the Russian team will play in a neutral status at the upcoming World Cup. This is due to the sanctions that were imposed on the ARAF in November 2015. The application of the Russian national team included only 29 athletes.

However, in total, more than 300 athletes from more than 200 countries will come to the Khalifa Stadium in Doha. The same stadium will also host matches of the 2022 FIFA World Cup. In just 10 days, athletes will compete for 47 sets of awards. Traditionally, 5 main types of competitions will be presented (running, jumping, throwing, race walking and all-around), several disciplines in each.

Brief schedule

Type of competition/date	27.09	28.09	29.09	30.09	1.10	2.10	3.10	4.10	5.10	6.10	Total
Run	1	2	2	4	2	2	1	3	5	5	27
jumping	-	1	2	1	1	-	-	1	1	1	8
Throwing	-	1	-	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	8
Race walking	-	2	1	-	-	-	-	1	-	-	4
all-around	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	2	-	-	2
Total	1	6	5	6	4	3	2	8	7	7	49

medal standings

Place	Team	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	USA	14	11	4	29
2	Kenya	5	2	4	11
3	Jamaica	3	5	4	12
4	China	3	3	3	9
5	Ethiopia	2	5	1	8
6	Russia	2	3	1	6
7	United Kingdom	2	3	0	5
8	Germany	2	0	4	6
9	Japan	2	0	1	3
10	Netherlands	2	0	0	2

Detailed schedule

* f - final competition, p - preliminary

September 27

Discipline	Floor	Time	*P/F	Result
Long jump	m	16:30	P	1. Juan Miguel Echevaria, Cuba (8.40)
Hammer throwing	well	16:40	P	1. Dianna Price, USA (78.77)
Pole vaulting	well	17:30	P	1. Irina Zhuk, Alisha Newman, Holly Bradshaw, Ekaterini Ftefanidi, Anzhelika Sidorova, Sandy Morris, Cathy Nageotte (all - 4.60)
High jump	well	18:40	P	1. Karina Demidzh, Belarus. 1. Vashti Cunningham, USA. 3. Maria Lasitskene, Russia (all - 1.94)
Triple jump	m	19:25	P	1. Pedro Pablo Richardo, Portugal (17.38)
Marathon	well	23:59	f	1. Ruth Chepngetitch, Kenya (02:32:43) 2. Rose Chelimo, Bahrain 3. Helaila Johannes, Namibia

September 28

Discipline	Floor	Time	P/F	Result
Discus throw	m	16:15	P	1. Daniel Stol, Sweden (67.88)
Pole vaulting	m	17:30	P	1. Piotr Lisek, Poland (5.75)
Hammer throwing	well	19:25	f	1. Dianna Price, USA (77.54) 2. Joanna Fedorov, Poland (76.35) 3. Wang Zheng, China (74.76)
Long jump	m	20:40	f	1. Tajay Gale, Jamaica (8.69) 2. Jeff Henderson, USA (8.39) 3. Juan Miguel, Cuba (8.34)
Run 10 km	well	21:10	f	1. Sifan Hassan, Netherlands (30:17.62) 2. Letesenbet Gidey, Ethiopia (30:21.23) 3. Agnes Jebet Tirop, Kenya (30:25.20)
Run 100 m	m	22:15	f	1. Christian Coleman, USA (9.76) 2. Justin Gatlin, USA (9.89) 3. André De Grasse, Canada (9.90)
Walking 50 km	m	23:30	f	1. Yusuke Suzuki, Japan (04:04:20) 2. Joao Vieira, Portugal (04:04:59) 3. Evan Dunphy, Canada (04:05:02)
Walking 50 km	well	23:30	f	1. Rui Liyang, China (04:23:26) 2. Maotso Li, China (04:26:40) 3. Eleonora Giorgi, Italy (04:29:13)

September 29

Discipline	Floor	Time	P/F	Result
Pole vaulting	well	20:40	f	1. Angelika Sidorova, Russia (4.95) 2. Sandy Morris, USA (4.90) 3. Ekaterini Stefanidi, Greece (4.85)
Triple jump	m	21:45	f	1. Christian Taylor, USA (17.92) 2. Will Clay, USA (17.74) 3. Hughes Zango, Burkina Faso (17.66)
Relay 4 x 400	mixed	22:35	f	1. USA (3:09.34) 2. Jamaica (3:11.78) 3. Bahrain (3:11.82)
Run 100 m	well	23:20	f	1. Shelly Ann, Jamaica (10.71) 2. Dina Asher-Smith (10.83) 3. Marie-Jose Ta Lou (10.90)
Walking 20 km	well	23:30	f	1. Liu Hui, China (1:32:53) 2. Qieyang Shengjie, China (1:33:10) 3. Liujing Yang, China (1:33:17)

September 30th

Discipline	Floor	Time	P/F	Result
Javelin-throwing	well	16:30	P	1. Lu Huihui, China (67.27)
High jump	well	20:30	f	1. Maria Lasitskene, Russia (2.04) 2. Yaroslav Mighty, Ukraine (2.04) 3. Vashti Kannangem, USA (2.00)
Running 5 km	m	21:20	f	1. Muktar Edris, Ethiopia (12:58.85) 2. Selemon Shores, Ethiopia (12:29.70) 3. Mohammed Ahmed, Canada (13:01.11)
Discus throw	m	21:25	f	1. Daniel Stol, Sweden (67.59) 2. Fedrik Dacres, Yamaka (66.94) 3. Lukas Weisshaidinger, Austria (66.82)
Running 3 km steeplechase	well	21:50	f	1. Beatrice Chepkoch, Kenya (8:57.84) 2. Emma Coburn, USA (09:02.35) 3. Geza Krause, Germany (09:03.30)
Run 800 m	well	22:10	f	1. Halima Nakaai, Uganda (1:58.04) 2. Reavin Rogers, USA (1:58.18) 3. Anji Wilson, USA (1:58.84)
400m hurdles	m	22:40	f	1. Carsten Warholm, Norway (47.42) 2. Paradise Benjamin, USA (47.66) 3. Abderrahaman Samba, Bahrain (48.03)

October 1

Discipline	Floor	Time	P/F	Result
Hammer throwing	m	16:30	P	1. Pavel Faydek, Poland (79.24)
High jump	m	16:50	P	1. Mutaz Barshim, Qatar (2.29)
Pole vaulting	m	20:05	f	1. Gavin Kendricks, USA (5.97) 2. Armand Duplantis, Sweden (5.97) 3. Piotr Lisek, Poland (5.97)
Javelin-throwing	well	21:20	f	1. Kelsey-Lee Barber, Australia (66.56) 2. Liu Shiying, China (65.88) 3. Lu Huihui, China (65.49)
Run 800 m	m	22:10	f	1. Donavan Brazier, USA (1:42.34) 2. Amel Tuka, Bosnia and Herzegovina 1:43.47) 3. Ferguson Rotich, Kenya (1:43.82)
Run 200 m	m	22:40	f	1. Noah Liles, USA (19.83) 2. André De Grasse, Canada (19.95) 3. Alex Quiñones, Ecuador (19.98)

2 October

Discipline	Floor	Time	P/F	Result
Decathlon 100m	m	16:35	P	1. Damian Warner, Canada (10.35)
Shot put	well	16:45	P	1. Daniel Thomas-Dodd, Jamaica (19.32)
Heptathlon 100m Hurdles	m	17:05	P	1. Kendell Williams, USA (12.58)
Decathlon, long jump	m	17:30	P	1. Lepae Pier, Canada (7.79)
Discus throw	well	18:00	P	1. Yaime Perez, Cuba (67.78)
Heptathlon, high jump	m	18:15	P	1. Katarina Johnson-Thompson, Great Britain (1.95)
Decathlon, shot put	m	18:50	P	1. Kevin Mayer, France (16.82)
Heptathlon, shot put	m	20:30	P	1. Nafissatu Thyam, Belgium (15.22)
Decathlon, high jump	m	20:40	P	1. Maisel Wibo, Estonia (2.17)
Hammer throwing	m	21:40	f	1. Pavel Feydek, Poland (80.50) 2. Quentin Bigot, France (78.19) 3. Bence Halas, Hungary (78.18)
Heptathlon 200m	m	21:50	P	1. Katarina Johnson-Thompson, Great Britain (23.08)
Run 200 m	well	22:35	f	1. Dina Asher-Smith, UK (21.88) 2. Brittany Brown, USA (22.22) 3. Mujinga Cambunji, Switzerland (22.51)
110 m hurdles	m	22:55	f	1. Grant Holloway, USA (13.10) 2. Sergey Shubenkov, Russia (13.15) 3. Pascal Martineau-Lagarde, France (13.18)
Decathlon, 400 m	m	23:15	P	1. Piers Lepage, Canada (47.35)

October 3

Discipline	Floor	Time	P/F	Result
Decathlon 110m Hurdles	m	16:35	P	1. Damian Warner, Canada (13.56)
Triple jump	well	16:40	P	1. Shaneka Ricketts, Jamaica (14.42)
Decathlon discus throw	m	17:30	P	1. Niklas Kaul. Germany (49.20)
Heptathlon, long jump	m	18:15	P	1. Katarina Johnson-Thompson, Great Britain (6.77)
Shot put	m	19:20	P	1. Thomas Walsh, New Zealand (21,92)
Decathlon, pole vault	m	20:05	P	1. Maisel Uibo, Estonia (5.40)
Heptathlon, javelin throw	m	20:10	P	1. Geraldine Rukstuhl, Switzerland (55.35)
Decathlon, javelin throw	m	22:05	P	1. Niklas Kaul, Germany (79.05)
Shot put	well	23:35	f	1. Gong Lijiao, China (19.55) 2. Daniel Thomas-Dodd, Jamaica (19.47) 3. Christina Schwanitz, Germany (19.17)
Run 400 m	well	23:50	f	1. Salva Nasser, Bahrain (48.14) 2. Shona Miller-Uibo, Bahamas (48.37) 3. Sherika Jackson, Jamaica (49.47)

The 4th of October

Discipline	Floor	Time	P/F	Result
Heptathlon, 800 m	m	00:05	P	1. Hanne Maudens, Belgium (2:12.98)
Decathlon, 1500 m	m	00:15	P	1. Niklas Kaul, Germany (4:15.70)
High jump	m	20:15	f	1. Mutaz Essa Barshim, Qatar (2.37) 2. Mikhail Akimenko, Russia (2.35) 3. Ilya Ivanyuk, Russia (2.35)
Discus throw	well	21:00	f	1. Yaime Perez, Cuba (69.17) 2. Denia Caballero, Cuba (68.44) 3. Sandra Perkovic, Croatia (66.72)
400m hurdles	well	21:30	f	1. Delilah Muhammad, USA (52.16) 2. Sidney McLaughlin, USA (52.23) 3. Rashell Clayton, Jamaica (53.74)
Running 3 km steeplechase	m	21:45	f	1. Conseslus Kipruto, Kenya (08:01.35) 2. Lameha Girma, Ethiopia (08:01.36) 3. Sufyan El-Bakkali, Morocco (8:03.76)
Running, 400 m	m	22:20	f	1. Stephen Gardiner, Bahamas (43.48) 2. Anthony José Zambrano, Colombia (44.15) 3. Fred Curley, USA (44.17)
Walking, 20 km	m	23:30	f	1. Toshikazu Yamanishi, Japan (1:26:34) 2. Vasily Mizinov, Russia (1:26:49) 3. Perseus Karlstrom, Sweden (1:27:00)

Heptathlon, results:
1. Katarina Johnson-Thompson, UK
2. Nafissatu Thyam, Belgium
3. Verena Preiner, Austria
Decathlon results:
1. Niklas Kaul, Germany
2. Maisel Uibo, Estonia
3. Damian Warner, Canada

October 5

Discipline	Floor	Time	P/F	Result
Javelin-throwing	m	16:30	P	1. Johannes Vetter, Germany (89.35)
Long jump	well	17:50	P	1. Malaika Miambo, Germany (6.98)
Shot put	m	20:05	f	1. Joe Kovacs, USA (22.91) 2. Ryan Kreicher, USA (22.90) 3. Thomas Walsh, New Zealand (22.90)
Triple jump	well	20:35	f	1. Yulimar Rojas, Venezuela (15.37) 2. Shanika Ricketts, Jamaica (14.92) 3. Caterine Ibarguen, Colombia (14.73)
Running 1.5 km	well	20:55	f	1. Sifan Hassan, Netherlands (3:51.95) 2. Faith Chepngetich Kipyegon, Kenya (3:54.22) 3 Gudaf Tsegay, Ethiopia (3:54.38)
Running 5 km	well	21:25	f	1. Hellen Onsando Obiri, Kenya (14:26.72) 2. Margaret Chelimo Kipkemboi, Kenya (14:27.49) 3. Konstanze Klosterhalfen, Germany (14:28.43)
Running, relay 4 x 100	well	22:05	f	1. Jamaica (42.44) 2nd UK (42.85) 3. USA (42.10)
Running, relay 4 x 100	m	22:15	f	1. USA (37.10) 2. Great Britain (37.16) 3. Japan (37.43)
Marathon	m	23:59	f	1. Ethiopia (2:10:40) 2. Moniset Geremev, Ethiopia (02:10:44) 3. Amos Kipruto, Kenya (2:10:51)

October 6

Discipline	Floor	Time	P/F	Result
Long jump	well	19:15	f	1. Malaika Miambo, Germany (7:30) 2. Marina Bekh-Romanchuk, Ukraine (6.92) 3. Ese Brume, Nigeria (6.91)
Running 1.5 km	m	19:40	f	1. Timothy Cheruiyot, Kenya (3:29.26) 2. Taufik Makloufi, Algeria (3:31.38) 3. Marcin Lewandowski, Poland (3:31.46)
Javelin throw	m	19:55	f	1. Anderson Peters, Grenada (86.89) 2. Magnus Kirt, Estonia (86.21) 3. Johannes Vetter, Germany (85.37)
Run 10 km	m	20:00	f	1. Joshua Kiprui, Uganda (26:48.36) 2. Yomif Kejelcha, Ethiopia (26:49.34) 3. Raneks Kipruto, Kenya (26:50.32)
100m hurdles	well	20:50	f	1. Nia Ali, USA (12.34) 2. Kendra Harrison, USA (12.46) 3. Daniele Williams, Jamaica (12.47)
Running, relay 4 x 400	well	21:15	f	1. USA (3:18.92) 2. Poland (3:21.89) 3. Jamaica (3:22.37)
Running, relay 4 x 400	m	21:30	f	1. USA (2:56.69) 2. Jamaica (2:57.90) 3. Belgium (2:58.78)

Officially, the Russian Athletics Federation has been suspended from the competition. Russian sportsmen and sportswomen going to the start in Doha perform under neutral flag. Because of this, very strange scenes arise at the World Cup.

She again became the world champion - Maria Lasitskene, a woman who has been jumping higher than all her competitors for many years now. This time, for the title of champion, it was enough to overcome the bar at a height of 2.04 m. Her young competitor, Ukrainian Yaroslav Maguchy, unexpectedly dropped out of the competition. Lasickene is a quiet champion, when she wins, only a smile appears on her face. On Monday, she made a lap of honor around the stadium, giving out kisses, but there was no flag on her shoulders. Because Lasitskene is Russian.

National anthem banned

Thirty Russian athletes took to the starts in Doha, although their federation is still suspended from the competition. Russian athletes got into Doha through the back door, which the International Athletics Association opened for them. They were able to take part in the championship in the status of Authorized Neutral Athletes, that is, neutral athletes. Therefore, they are not allowed to show any distinctive signs of their country, including flags - it is forbidden even to paint their nails with varnishes of national colors. And you can't sing the Russian anthem in the hotel either.

Context

WP: no flag, no anthem - but Russia has gold

The Washington Post 01.10.2019

FAZ: the best jumper in the world goes on the attack

Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung 26.06.2019

Non-Russian gold Lasitskene

13.08.2017

On Sunday, Russian pole vaulter Anzhelika Sidorova won gold. And, making a circle of honor, she looked somewhat confused. Her American colleague with the Stars and Stripes ran beside her, and on the left, the Greek flag fluttered on the shoulders of the bronze medalist. Sidorova just ran, clapping her hands. She later said, "Of course I didn't feel well about it." But still, gold is gold.

Shortly before the World Championship, the World Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) extended the disqualification of Russia. Earlier it became known that the Russians manipulated the long-promised data on doping. We are talking about samples from 2013-2015, presented earlier this year to the International Anti-Doping Agency (WADA). But the International Athletic Association's Russia Task Force report also lists other Russian transgressions: Russian high jumper Danil Lysenko was disqualified last year, having previously become world indoor champion in neutral status. The athlete did not properly inform the inspectors of his whereabouts and later admitted that the Russian Federation athletics helped him forge documents to cover up misconduct.

Russia may not be allowed to Olympic Games — 2020

In June, Reuters reported that two Russian coaches and one doctor involved in the state doping system continue to work with Russian athletes. There are reports that other dubious individuals are still active in Russian athletics - this is stated in the report of the Task Force International Association. It also says that it is not clear if there have been any cultural changes in Russian athletics.

Patience is over

The quiet world champion Lasickene can't take it anymore. Back in June, she wrote to social networks: “I hope that the people involved in this endless shame still have the courage to leave. Himself."