1987 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Junior men's race
The Junior men's race at the 1987 IAAF World Cross Country Championships was held in Warszawa, Poland, at the Służewiec Racecourse on March 22, 1987. A report on the event was given in the Glasgow Herald[1] and in the Evening Times.[2]
Complete results,[3] medallists,
[4] and the results of British athletes[5] were published.
Race results
Junior men's race (7.05 km)
Individual
Teams
Rank | Team | Points |
01 ! | Ethiopia
Demeke Bekele | 2 |
Debebe Demisse | 3 |
Aligaz Alemayehu | 6 |
Bedile Kibret | 8 |
(Ararse Fuffa) | (9) |
(Tesfayi Dadi) | (63) |
|
19 |
02 ! | Kenya
|
20 |
03 ! | Japan
Kenji Ayabe | 14 |
Yoshinori Yokota | 18 |
Masaki Yamamoto | 20 |
Hideyuki Matsumoto | 21 |
(Riyouki Murakami) | (85) |
(Yohinori Sato) | (92) |
|
73 |
4 | United States
|
120 |
5 | Canada
Darren Klassen | 16 |
Alan Lewis | 31 |
Alex Mowatt | 36 |
Brendan Matthias | 41 |
(Greg Andersen) | (51) |
(Nick Tsioros) | (90) |
|
124 |
6 | Spain
Marc Pujol | 25 |
Marco Rufo | 26 |
Jesús Gálvez | 35 |
Francisco Rivera | 39 |
(Fermín Cacho) | (47) |
(Juan Abad) | (112) |
|
125 |
7 | Italy
Luca Barzaghi | 33 |
Giuliano Baccani | 38 |
Marco Di Lieto | 45 |
Mauro Biagetti | 55 |
(Luigi Teodori) | (101) |
(Gennaro Di Napoli) | (130) |
|
171 |
8 | Soviet Union
Valery Chesak | 24 |
Mikhail Puzniak | 30 |
Vladimir Kilnesov | 48 |
Valeriy Fedotov | 69 |
(Anatoliy Dimitrov) | (111) |
|
171 |
9 | England
Simon Mugglestone | 7 |
Martin Amor | 50 |
Nicholas McCaffrey | 58 |
Julian Gentry | 59 |
(Philip Hennessy) | (78) |
(Kevin McKay) | (87) |
|
174 |
10 | Morocco
Mohamed Choumassi | 37 |
Abdelaziz Mahjoubi | 42 |
Moulay Ali Ouadih | 44 |
Brahim Lahlafi | 54 |
(Abderrahim Cherkaoui) | (74) |
|
177 |
11 | Hungary
Zoltán Káldy | 22 |
Zoltán Gergely | 49 |
Károly Vajkovics | 56 |
Zoltán Holba | 76 |
(Ferenc Sági) | (106) |
(Szabolcs Jámbor) | (120) |
|
203 |
12 | Australia
Wayne Larden | 27 |
Clayton Clews | 34 |
Bernard Bourke | 64 |
Allan Carman | 93 |
(Dean Rose) | (108) |
(Steven Tagg) | (141) |
|
218 |
13 | Turkey
Haydar Dogan | 12 |
Mehmet Bayram | 53 |
Remzi Atli | 75 |
Ali Canpolat | 80 |
(Talat Gökce) | (102) |
|
220 |
14 | Ireland
David Wilson | 32 |
James Hynes | 43 |
Seamus O'Loan | 65 |
Geoffrey Sheehan | 94 |
(David Jones) | (109) |
(Mel Hilliard) | (127) |
|
234 |
15 | Algeria
Mourad Bouldjadj | 15 |
Mohamed El Bachir | 52 |
Tayeb Benaiche | 82 |
Mabrouk Trimèche | 96 |
(Bousmaha Saidi) | (98) |
(Azzedine Sakhri) | (114) |
|
245 |
16 | Belgium
Luc Peerlinck | 17 |
Rik Stepman | 73 |
Marc Vanderstraeten | 88 |
Wilfried Liers | 89 |
(Wendy Hermans) | (122) |
(Hans van der Hoeven) | (128) |
|
267 |
17 | France
Didier Sainthorand | 19 |
Fabian Lacan | 71 |
Laurent Delacenserie | 79 |
Mickael Dufermont | 104 |
(David Beyssac) | (121) |
|
273 |
18 | West Germany
Robert Langfeld | 57 |
Carsten Arndt | 61 |
Markus Tischler | 70 |
Bernd Jähnke | 99 |
(Lars Richter) | (113) |
|
287 |
19 | Poland
Miroslaw Plawgo | 60 |
Waldemar Glinka | 68 |
Rafal Walczak | 86 |
Mariusz Lamch | 95 |
(Slawomir Swieczkowski) | (131) |
(Piotr Prusik) | (133) |
|
309 |
20 | Tunisia
Salem Chilah | 46 |
Amar Ouerfelli | 72 |
Lotfi Aoua | 97 |
Naceur Hamed | 117 |
(Slim Chérif) | (123) |
|
332 |
21 | Sweden
Jan Jonsson | 67 |
Jonas Larsson | 91 |
Niklas Johnsson | 105 |
Andreas Ahl | 119 |
(Per Stjernberg) | (125) |
(Jan Arvidsson) | (137) |
|
382 |
22 | Wales
Justin Hobbs | 77 |
Andrew Edge | 83 |
Robert Jay | 115 |
Justin Chaston | 118 |
(Dafydd Hughes) | (144) |
(Gerallt Owen) | (146) |
|
393 |
23 | Northern Ireland
David Wilson | 66 |
Bobby Farren | 107 |
Cairan McGivern | 132 |
Declan Caddell | 136 |
(Philip Healey) | (139) |
(Stuart Kennedy) | (143) |
|
441 |
24 | Scotland
Alastair Russell | 84 |
Craig McFadzean | 103 |
Mark Wallace | 124 |
David Donnett | 138 |
(David Arnott) | (140) |
(John Quinn) | (145) |
|
449 |
- Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result
Participation
An unofficial count yields the participation of 146 athletes from 29 countries in the Junior men's race. This is in agreement with the official numbers as published.[5]
See also
References
- ↑ Gillon, Doug (March 23, 1987), Lynch's supreme effort just fails in Polish mud - Liz Lynch gave everything she had, and then found a little more, but it was not quite enough to capture the world cross-country title on the freezing muddy wastes of Sluzewiac racecourse this afternoon..., Glasgow Herald, p. 10, retrieved October 22, 2013
- ↑ Sad Lynch comes out second best - Not even the consolidation of the silver medal could bring a smile to the face of Scotland's Liz Lynch after the World Cross Cross Country Championships in Warsaw.., Evening Times, March 23, 1987, p. 17, retrieved October 22, 2013
- ↑ Magnusson, Tomas (September 8, 2007), IAAF World Cross Country Championships - 7.1km CC Men - Warszawa Sluzewiec Date: Sunday, March 22, 1987, Athchamps (archived), retrieved October 22, 2013
- ↑ IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS, Athletics Weekly, retrieved October 9, 2013
- 1 2 36th IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS - EDINBURGH 2008 - FACTS & FIGURES - GREAT BRITAIN & NORTHERN IRELAND AT THE INTERNATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY & WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS (PDF), IAAF, p. 2ff, retrieved October 9, 2013
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| Senior women's | |
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| Men's short | |
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| Women's short | |
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| Junior men's | |
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| Junior women's | |
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