1987 IAAF World Indoor Championships

1st IAAF World Indoor Championships

Host city	Indianapolis, United States
Date(s)	March 6–8
Main stadium	Hoosier Dome
Participation	419 athletes from 85 nations
Events	24
← 1985 Paris 1989 Budapest →

The 1st IAAF World Indoor Championships in Athletics were held in Indianapolis, United States from March 6 to March 8, 1987. The championship had previously been known as the World Indoor Games, which were held once before changing the name.

Being the second championship of its kind, there were several championship records. New championship records were set for every single women's event. There were a total number of 419 participating athletes from 85 countries.

Results

Men

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
60 m	Lee McRae (USA)	6.50 (CR)	Mark Witherspoon (USA)	6.54	Pierfrancesco Pavoni (ITA)	6.59
200 m	Kirk Baptiste (USA)	20.73 (CR)	Bruno Marie-Rose (FRA)	20.89	Robson da Silva (BRA)	20.92
400 m	Antonio McKay (USA)	45.98	Roberto Hernández (CUB)	46.09	Michael Franks (USA)	46.19
800 m	José Luiz Barbosa (BRA)	1:47.49	Vladimir Graudyn (URS)	1:47.68	Faouzi Lahbi (MAR)	1:47.79
1,500 m	Marcus O'Sullivan (IRL)	3:39.04 (CR)	José Manuel Abascal (ESP)	3:39.13	Han Kulker (NED)	3:39.51
3,000 m	Frank O'Mara (IRL)	8.03.32	Paul Donovan (IRL)	8.03.39	Terry Brahm (USA)	8:03.92
60 m hurdles	Tonie Campbell (USA)	7.51 (CR)	Stéphane Caristan (FRA)	7.62	Nigel Walker (GBR)	7.66
High jump	Igor Paklin (URS)	2.38 (CR)	Hennadiy Avdyeyenko (URS)	2.38	Ján Zvara (TCH)	2.34
Pole vault	Sergey Bubka (URS)	5.85 (CR)	Earl Bell (USA)	5.80	Thierry Vigneron (FRA)	5.80
Long jump	Larry Myricks (USA)	8.23 (CR)	Paul Emordi (NGR)	8.01	Giovanni Evangelisti (ITA)	8.01
Triple jump	Mike Conley (USA)	17.54 (CR)	Oleg Protsenko (URS)	17.26	Frank Rutherford (BAH)	17.02
Shot put	Ulf Timmermann (GDR)	22.24 (CR)	Werner Günthör (SUI)	21.61	Sergey Smirnov (URS)	20.67
5,000 m walk	Mikhail Shchennikov (URS)	18:27.79 (CR)	Jozef Pribilinec (TCH)	18:27.80	Ernesto Canto (MEX)	18:38.71

Ben Johnson of Canada originally won the 60 metre with the time 6.45 and was awarded the gold medal, but was later disqualified after the Canadian doping investigation (the Dubin inquiry) instigated by his doping positive at the 1988 Summer Olympic Games.^[1]

Women

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
60 m	Nelli Fiere-Cooman (NED)	7.08 (CR)	Anelia Nuneva (BUL)	7.10	Angela Bailey (CAN)	7.12
200 m	Heike Drechsler (GDR)	22.27 (CR)	Merlene Ottey (JAM)	22.66	Grace Jackson (JAM)	23.21
400 m	Sabine Busch (GDR)	51.66 (CR)	Lillie Leatherwood (USA)	52.54	Judit Forgács (HUN)	52.68
800 m	Christine Wachtel (GDR)	2:01.32 (CR)	Gabriela Sedláková (TCH)	2:01.85	Lyubov Kiryukhina (URS)	2:01.98
1,500 m	Doina Melinte (ROU)	4:05.68 (CR)	Tatyana Dorovskikh (URS)	4:07.08	Svetlana Kitova (URS)	4:07.59
3,000 m	Tatyana Dorovskikh (URS)	8:46.52 (CR)	Olga Bondarenko (URS)	8:47.08	Maricica Puică (ROU)	8:47.92
60 m hurdles	Cornelia Oschkenat (GDR)	7.82 (CR)	Yordanka Donkova (BUL)	7.85	Ginka Zagorcheva (BUL)	7.99
High jump	Stefka Kostadinova (BUL)	2.05 (CR)	Susanne Beyer (GDR)	2.02	Emilia Dragieva (BUL)	2.00
Long jump	Heike Drechsler (GDR)	7.10 (CR)	Helga Radtke (GDR)	6.94	Yelena Belevskaya (URS)	6.76
Shot put	Natalya Lisovskaya (URS)	20.52 (CR)	Ilona Briesenick (GDR)	20.28	Claudia Losch (FRG)	20.14
3,000 m walk	Olga Krishtop (URS)	12:05.49 (CR)	Giuliana Salce (ITA)	12:36.76	Ann Peel (CAN)	12:38.97

Angella Issajenko of Canada originally came second at the 60 metre with the time 7.08 and was awarded the silver medal, but was later disqualified after the Canadian doping investigation (the Dubin inquiry).^[1]

Medal table

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Soviet Union	6	5	4	15
2	United States	6	3	2	11
3	East Germany	6	3	0	9
4	Ireland	2	1	0	3
5	Bulgaria	1	2	2	5
6	Brazil	1	0	1	2
	Netherlands	1	0	1	2
	Romania	1	0	1	2
9	Czechoslovakia	0	2	1	3
9	France	0	2	1	3
11	Italy	0	1	2	3
12	Jamaica	0	1	1	2
13	Cuba	0	1	0	1
	Nigeria	0	1	0	1
	Spain	0	1	0	1
	Switzerland	0	1	0	1
17	Canada	0	0	2	2
18	Bahamas	0	0	1	1
	Hungary	0	0	1	1
	Mexico	0	0	1	1
	Morocco	0	0	1	1
	United Kingdom	0	0	1	1
	West Germany	0	0	1	1

References

1 2 Mark Butler (ed.), "DOPING VIOLATIONS AT IAAF WORLD INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS", IAAF Statistics Book – World Indoor Championships SOPOT 2014 (PDF), IAAF, pp. 47–48, retrieved 27 September 2015

External links

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