Pierfrancesco Pavoni
Pierfrancesco Pavoni
|
Personal information |
---|
Nationality |
Italian |
---|
Born |
(1963-02-21) February 21, 1963 Rome, Italy |
---|
Height |
1.82 m (5 ft 11 1⁄2 in) |
---|
Weight |
70 kg (150 lb) |
---|
Sport |
---|
Country |
Italy |
---|
Sport |
Athletics |
---|
Event(s) |
Sprint |
---|
Club |
Pro Patria Milano |
---|
Achievements and titles |
---|
Personal best(s) |
- 60 m: 6.55 (1990)
- 100 m: 10.22 (1986)
- 200 m: 20.38 (1987)
- 400 m: 45.71 (1985)
|
---|
|
---|
Pierfrancesco Pavoni (born 21 February 1963 in Rome) is a retired sprinter from Italy.
Biography
He won twelve medals at the International athletics competitions, four of these with national relays team and one of these at junior level.[1] His greatest achievements were the 1982 European Championships silver medal as well as two World Indoor bronze medals.
His personal times were both achieved in 1986: 10.22 seconds over 100 metres and in 1987: 20.38 seconds over 200 metres. At 1983 World Championships he set the Italian record of the 4 × 100 m, winning another silver medal, with the teammate Pietro Mennea at the last relay.
Achievements
Year |
Competition |
Venue |
Position |
Event |
Notes |
Representing Italy |
1982 |
European Indoor Championships |
Milan, Italy |
4th |
60 metres |
6.68 [2] |
European Championships |
Athens, Greece |
2nd |
100m |
10.25 (wind: -0.8 m/s) |
4th |
4 × 100 m relay |
38.96 |
1983 |
World Championships |
Helsinki, Finland |
2nd |
4 × 100 metres relay |
38.37 |
Mediterranean Games |
Casablanca, Morocco |
1st |
100 metres |
10.24 [3] |
1st |
4 × 100 metres relay |
38.76 [3] |
1986 |
European Championships |
Stuttgart, West Germany |
11th (sf) |
200m |
20.85 (wind: 0.0 m/s) |
5th |
4 × 100 m relay |
38.86 |
1987 |
World Indoor Championships |
Indianapolis, USA |
3rd |
60 metres |
6.59 |
European Indoor Championships |
Liévin, France |
2nd |
60 metres |
6.58 |
World Championships |
Rome, Italy |
7th |
100 metres |
16.23 [4] |
7th |
200 metres |
20.45 |
7th |
4 × 100 metres relay |
39.62 |
1988 |
European Indoor Championships |
Budapest, Hungary |
5th |
60 metres |
6.64 [5] |
Olympic Games |
Seoul, South Korea |
5th |
4 × 100 metres relay |
38.54 |
1989 |
World Indoor Championships |
Budapest, Hungary |
3rd |
60 metres |
6.61 |
European Indoor Championships |
The Hague, Netherlands |
4th |
60 metres |
6.62 [6] |
1990 |
European Indoor Championships |
Glasgow, United Kingdom |
2nd |
60 metres |
6.59 |
European Championships |
Split, Yugoslavia |
19th (h) |
100 metres |
10.57 (wind: -0.9 m/s) |
National championships
He has won 8 times the individual national championship.[7][8]
See also
References
External links
|
---|
|
- 1949: Turkey (unknown)
- 1951: Italy (Montanari, Leccese, Siddi, Frizzoni)
- 1955: Italy (D'Asnasch, Ghiselli, Gnocchi, Montanari)
- 1959: France (David, Brakchi, Cahen, Genevay)
- 1963: Italy (Berruti, Giannattasio, Ottolina, Sardi)
- 1967: Italy (Giani, Preatoni, Giannattasio, Laverda)
- 1971: Italy (Preatoni, Abeti, Guerini, Mennea)
- 1975: France (Chauvelot, Échevin, Arame, Sainte-Rose)
- 1979: Italy (Lazzer, Caravani, Grazioli, Mennea)
- 1983: Italy (Tilli, Simionato, Pavoni, Mennea)
- 1987: Italy (Madonia, Tilli, Catalano, Floris)
- 1991: Italy (Longo, Simionato, Floris, Madonia)
- 1993: France (Morinière, Sangouma, Trouabal, Marie-Rose)
- 1997: Italy (Asuni, Puggioni, Cipolloni, Floris)
- 2001: Italy (Scuderi, Torrieri, Checcucci, Colombo)
- 2005: Italy (Verdecchia, Attene, Donati, Torrieri)
- 2009: Italy (Checcucci, Collio, Di Gregorio, Cerutti)
- 2013: Italy (Collio, Manenti, Riparelli, Tumi)
|
|