Sport-Olympic.com

  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  

All Athletics Menu

2001 World Championships in Athletics Edmonton, Canada

2001 8th IAAF World Championships - Edmonton - Women's 200m

 

 

Host City: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Format: First round (First 4 & 4 fastest to semi-finals) (Aug 8)
Dates: August 3–12, 2001 Format: Semi-finals (First 2 & 2 fastest to final) (Aug 9)
Nations participating: 189
Athletes participating: 1677
    Main venue: Commonwealth Stadium
Overview by IAAF    EDMONTON STADIUM
Marion Jones finally won a world 200m title, but was not as convincing as had been expected before the championships. After the semis it looked as if Ferguson might just upset Jones as Zhanna PintusevichBlock had in the 100m. Off the bend, the Bahamaian was within striking distance, but Jones stayed in front and instead it was Ferguson who came under pressure from White, who had the fastest finish of all. As detailed under reports of the 2001 and 2003 100 metres, both White, then Jones were retroactively disqualified after each admitted doping violations going back to 2000. For Jones was the dubious distinction of winning the earliest women’s World Championship gold to be then disqualified. She initially claimed her 200m title in Edmonton just one day before that of the guilty Russian discus thrower Natalia Sadova.
 These are the official results of the Women's 200 metres event at the 2001 IAAF World Championships in Edmonton, Canada.
 
  200m 10 August -0.8
Women's 200m Final-200 m femmes finale
Marion JONES (USA) bounced back from her disappointing result in the 100m final, Monday, by winning the women's 200m final in 22:39 seconds. JONES beat Debbie FERGUSON (BAH), (22.52) and fellow American Kelli WHITE, third in 22.56.
Again, the popular American sprinter didn't look anything close to her best, holding a narrow lead into the home straight, which she struggled to hold. With fifty metres remaining her head went back, her stride shortened and there was fear amongst the supportive crowd that Ferguson might catch her. Fortunately, she arrived at the finish line with a metre to spare.
In Seville she experienced back spasms during the 200m semi-final and collapsed to the track. Her victory here must be some atonement for that experience.
In the absence of Zhanna PINTUSEVICH-BLOCK, the Ukrainian 100m gold medallist, and the poor fitness level of defending champion, Inge MILLER (USA), who failed to make the final, this really was JONES' race to lose.
  Final
1 Debbie Ferguson McKenzie BAH 16 Jan 76 22.52
2 Kelli White USA 1 Apr 77 22.56
3 LaTasha Jenkins USA 19 Dec 77 22.85
4 Cydonie Mothersill CAY 19 Mar 78 22.88
5 Juliet Campbell JAM 17 Mar 70 22.99
6 Alenka Bikar SLO 7 Jan 74 23.00
7 Myriam Mani CMR 21 May 77 23.15
Marion Jones USA 12 Oct 75 DQ 32.2.a 22.39/-0.8
Women's 200m semi-finals
The Bahamas' Pan American Games champion, Debbie FERGUSON, looks ready to give Olympic champion Marion JONES a run for her money in the final of the 200m tomorrow. FERGUSON won heat three in a season's best 22.39, the fastest time of the round.
FERGUSON, who anchored the Bahamas's 4x100m relay squad to Olympic and World Championship golds, got an excellent start and flew round the bend ahead of USA's Kellie WHITE, who was running a personal best of 22.54 to qualify automatically in second place.
Neither Mary ONYALI-OMAGBEMI of Nigeria, in third, nor reigning champion Inger MILLER of USA, in fourth, were fast enough to claim the two fastest loser's places, despite running season's bests, 22.80 and 22.82 respectively. Those both came from heat two, won by Cameroon's Myriam MANI in a season's best of 22.59, from USA's LaTasha JENKINS. JENKINS had the same time as third-placer Cydonie MOTHERSILL of the Cayman Islands, 22.63, while Alenka BIKAR ran a national Slovenian record of 22.76 to qualify from fourth place.
JONES, of course, qualified more easily, running the second fastest time of the three semi-finals, 22.40, although she didn't look her usual smooth and dominant self. JONES, who shockingly lost the 100m final on Monday night, said before the championships that the 200m was her most important event here.
Running in lane three, JONES was out of the blocks quickly and came off the bend as the clear leader. She stretched that advantage down the straight but appeared to be working hard over the last 50 metres. Jamaica's Juliet CAMPBELL was some three metres behind her at the line, in 22.68. Damayanthi DARSHA of Sri Lanka, in third, equalled the 22.88 season's best she set yesterday in the heats, but was not quick enough to qualify.
  Semifinals 9 August
  Heat 1 0.3
1 Juliet Campbell JAM 17 Mar 70 22.68 Q
2 Damayanthi Dharsha SRI 13 Feb 75 22.88
3 Birgit Rockmeier GER 29 Nov 73 22.97
4 Johanna Manninen FIN 4 Apr 80 23.11
5 Manuela Levorato ITA 16 Mar 77 23.13
6 Fabé Dia Longo FRA 14 Feb 77 23.14
7 Kim Gevaert BEL 5 Aug 78 23.29
Marion Jones USA 12 Oct 75 DQ 32.2.a 22.40/0.3
  Heat 2 -0.1
1 Myriam Mani CMR 21 May 77 22.59 Q
2 LaTasha Jenkins USA 19 Dec 77 22.63 Q
3 Cydonie Mothersill CAY 19 Mar 78 22.63 q
4 Alenka Bikar SLO 7 Jan 74 22.76 q
5 Aïda Diop SEN 27 Apr 70 22.94
6 Natallia Safronnikava BLR 28 Feb 73 23.02
7 Lauren Hewitt AUS 25 Nov 78 23.05
8 Louise Ayétotché CIV 3 Jun 75 23.47
  Heat 3 -0.3
1 Debbie Ferguson McKenzie BAH 16 Jan 76 22.39 Q
2 Kelli White USA 1 Apr 77 22.54 Q
3 Mary Onyali NGR 3 Feb 68 22.80
4 Inger Miller USA 12 Jun 72 22.82
5 Beverly McDonald JAM 15 Feb 70 22.84
6 Sarah Reilly IRL 3 Jul 73 23.24
7 Irina Khabarova RUS 18 Mar 66 23.43
Gabi Rockmeier GER 29 Nov 73 DNF
Women's 200m Round 1
Olympic champion Marion JONES returned to the track this evening after the biggest disappointment of her career, and proved that she is none the worse for wear after losing the final of the 100m two days ago. JONES clocked 22.70 - more than a second slower than her personal best - to win comfortably heat three of the women's 200m quarter finals.
JONES's wasn't the fastest time of the round, however. That came in the last of the five heats, when Cydonie MOTHERSILL of the Cayman ISLANDS equalled her own national record of 22.54 ahead of Jamaica's world indoor champion Juliet CAMPBELL, who ran 22.88. The reigning world champion Inger MILLER of USA was fourth in this heat in 22.98, guaranteeing her place in tomorrow's semi-finals with her best time of the year.
The other two Americans, Kellie WHITE and LaTasha JENKINS won their heats in 22.65 and 22.82 respectively, while Sri Lanka's Asian record holder Damayanthi DHARSHA won heat one in a season's best of 22.88. The other Sri Lankan, Olympic bronze medallist Susanthike JAYASINGHE, suprisingly did not make it to the next round as she could only finish fifth in heat two in 23.10. In this heat there were season's bests of 22.73 for Jamaica's world silver medallist Beverly MCDONALD, and of 22.91 for Senegal's Aida DIOP, both of whom qualified.
In heat three, Louise AYETOTCHE of the Ivory Coast ran a season's best of 23.15 to qualify in fourth, one place behind the national record-setting Irishwoman Sarah REILLY, who clocked 23.02. There was also season's best in heat four for Mary ONYALI of Nigeria, 22.87 in third, while Johanna MANNINEN of Finland set a new personal best of 22.93 to qualify in fourth.
  Heats 8 August
  Heat 1 0.2
1 Damayanthi Dharsha SRI 13 Feb 75 22.88 Q
2 Birgit Rockmeier GER 29 Nov 73 23.01 Q
3 Kim Gevaert BEL 5 Aug 78 23.10 Q
4 Irina Khabarova RUS 18 Mar 66 23.25 Q
5 Natallia Safronnikava BLR 28 Feb 73 23.30 q
6 Liliana Allen MEX 24 May 70 23.32
7 Aleen Bailey JAM 25 Nov 80 23.70
8 Kaitinano Mwemweata KIR 22 Jul 84 28.76
  Heat 2 0.8
1 Kelli White USA 1 Apr 77 22.65 Q
2 Beverly McDonald JAM 15 Feb 70 22.73 Q
3 Aïda Diop SEN 27 Apr 70 22.91 Q
4 Lauren Hewitt AUS 25 Nov 78 23.07 Q
5 LaDonna Antoine-Watkins CAN 20 Nov 74 23.76
6 Gabriela Patterson CRC 24 Aug 83 24.37
7 Ann Mooney PNG 14 Apr 75 25.34
Susanthika Jayasinghe SRI 17 Dec 75 DQ
  Heat 3 0.3
1 Debbie Ferguson McKenzie BAH 16 Jan 76 23.00 Q
2 Sarah Reilly IRL 3 Jul 73 23.02 Q
3 Louise Ayétotché CIV 3 Jun 75 23.15 Q
4 Lyubov Perepelova UZB 26 Feb 79 24.03
5 Yekaterina Grigoryeva RUS 21 Apr 74 24.06
6 Karin Mayr-Krifka AUT 4 Jun 71 24.38
7 Ekundayo Williams SLE 23 Nov 77 25.35
Marion Jones USA 12 Oct 75 DQ 32.2.a 22.70/0.3
  Heat 4 -0.7
1 LaTasha Jenkins USA 19 Dec 77 22.82 Q
2 Myriam Mani CMR 21 May 77 22.82 Q
3 Mary Onyali NGR 3 Feb 68 22.87 Q
4 Johanna Manninen FIN 4 Apr 80 22.93 Q
5 Gabi Rockmeier GER 29 Nov 73 22.95 q
6 Fabé Dia Longo FRA 14 Feb 77 23.07 q
Kaltouma Nadjina CHA 16 Nov 76 DNS
Valma Bass SKN 12 Mar 74 DNS
  Heat 5 1.2
1 Cydonie Mothersill CAY 19 Mar 78 22.54 Q
2 Juliet Campbell JAM 17 Mar 70 22.88 Q
3 Alenka Bikar SLO 7 Jan 74 22.93 Q
4 Inger Miller USA 12 Jun 72 22.98 Q
5 Manuela Levorato ITA 16 Mar 77 23.23 q
6 Felipa Palácios COL 1 Dec 75 23.40
7 Natasha Joe-Mayers VIN 10 Mar 79 24.91
8 Marcia Daniel DMA 30 Sep 77 25.04

Heat 1 08 AUG 2001 20:19

Order / LaneBibATHLETECOUNTRYPBSB 2001
1 51 Kim Gevaert BEL BEL 23.03 23.34
2 678 Irina Khabarova RUS RUS 22.76 22.83
3 61 Natallia Safronnikava BLR BLR 22.68 22.68
4 505 Kaitinano Mwemweata KIR KIR 29.1 31.3
5 744 K.V.Damayanthi Dharsha SRI SRI 22.48 23.78i
6 437 Aleen Bailey JAM JAM 22.59 22.59
7 331 Birgit Rockmeier GER GER 22.89i 22.90
8 549 Liliana Allen MEX MEX 22.72 23.13

Heat 2 08 AUG 2001 20:25

Order / LaneBibATHLETECOUNTRYPBSB 2001
1 24 Lauren Hewitt AUS AUS 22.52 22.90
2 604 Ann Mooney PNG PNG 24.9 24.9
3 451 Beverly McDonald JAM JAM 22.22 22.69
4 168 Gabriela Patterson CRC CRC 24.92 24.92
5 855 Kelli White USA USA 22.58  
6 721 Aïda Diop SEN SEN 22.64 23.06
7 745 Susanthika Jayasinghe SRI SRI 22.28 22.63
8 96 LaDonna Antoine-Watkins CAN CAN 23.13 23.13

Heat 3 08 AUG 2001 20:31

Order / LaneBibATHLETECOUNTRYPBSB 2001
1 41 Debbie Ferguson-McKenzie BAH BAH 22.19 22.70
2 36 Karin Mayr-Krifka AUT AUT 22.97i 22.97i
3 688 Ekaterina Grigorieva RUS RUS 22.47 22.70
4 412 Sarah Reilly IRL IRL 23.12 23.22
5 830 Marion Jones USA USA 21.62  
6 732 Ekundayo Williams SLE SLE 24.4  
7 143 Louise Ayétotché CIV CIV 22.76 23.30
8 867 Lyubov Perepelova UZB UZB 22.72 22.94

Heat 4 08 AUG 2001 20:37

Order / LaneBibATHLETECOUNTRYPBSB 2001
1 152 Myriam Léonie Mani CMR CMR 22.41 22.74
2 730 Valma Bass SKN SKN 23.07  
3 828 LaTasha Jenkins USA USA 22.29 22.39
4 129 Kaltouma Nadjina CHA CHA 22.97 22.97
5 263 Fabe Dia FRA FRA 23.02 23.18
6 329 Gabi Rockmeier GER GER 22.68 22.68
7 576 Mary Onyali-Omagbemi NGR NGR 22.07 22.94
8 251 Johanna Manninen FIN FIN 23.00 23.44

Heat 5 08 AUG 2001 20:43

Order / LaneBibATHLETECOUNTRYPBSB 2001
1 431 Manuela Levorato ITA ITA 22.60 22.98
2 162 Felipa Alicia Palacios COL COL 22.97 23.18
3 836 Inger Miller USA USA 21.77 23.60
4 874 Natasha Mayers VIN VIN 22.91 22.91
5 198 Marcia Daniel DMA DMA 24.48  
6 440 Juliet Campbell JAM JAM 22.50 22.64i
7 128 Cydonie Mothersille CAY CAY 22.54 22.54
8 734 Alenka Bikar SLO SLO 22.76 22.76

 

 

 

Real time web analytics, Heat map tracking

Olympic Games

Full

Results

All Events