2000 AAA Championships

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2000 AAA Championships
Dates11–13 July
Host cityBirmingham, England
VenueAlexander Stadium
LevelSenior
TypeOutdoor
1999
2001


The 2000 AAA Championships was an outdoor track and field competition organised by the Amateur Athletic Association (AAA), held from 11–13 July at Alexander Stadium in Birmingham, England. It was considered the de facto national championships for the United Kingdom.[1][2][3]

The competition acted as the trials event for selection for Great Britain at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

Medal summary

Men

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Dwain Chambers 10.11 Darren Campbell 10.12 Mark Lewis-Francis 10.24
200 metres Darren Campbell 20.49 Christian Malcolm 20.59 Marlon Devonish 20.78
400 metres Mark Richardson 45.55 Sean Baldock 45.71 Jamie Baulch 46.07
800 metres James McIlroy 1:50.08 Andy Hart 1:50.09 Ally Donaldson 1:50.57
1500 metres John Mayock 3:45.29 Anthony Whiteman 3:45.57 Scotland Jon McCallum 3:46.14
5000 metres Andres Jones 13:45.86 Mike Openshaw 13:49.34 Mark Hudspith 13:52.74
10,000 metres Andres Jones 28:00.50 Rob Denmark 28:03.31 Mark Steinle 28:04.48
110 m hurdles Colin Jackson 13.54 Tony Jarrett 13.78 Damien Greaves 13.85
400 m hurdles Chris Rawlinson 48.95 Anthony Borsumato 49.71 Matt Douglas 49.89
3000 metres steeplechase Christian Stephenson 8:28.21 Justin Chaston 8:32.21 Craig Wheeler 8:39.72
10,000 m walk Matt Hales 43:12.85 Steve Partington 43:30.50 Jamie O'Rawe 43:54.49
High jump Ben Challenger 2.22 m  Brendan Reilly (IRL) 2.22 m Stuart Ohrland 2.17 m
Pole vault Kevin Hughes 5.50 m Paul Williamson 5.40 m Ben Flint 5.30 m
Long jump George Audu 7.89 m Scotland Darren Ritchie 7.84 m Darren Thompson 7.48 m
Triple jump Phillips Idowu 16.87 m Larry Achike 16.83 m Francis Agyepong 16.40 m
Shot put Scotland Steph Hayward 18.24 m Emeka Udechuku 17.47 m Mark Proctor 17.21 m
Discus throw Robert Weir 62.13 m Glen Smith 60.84 m Emeka Udechuku 59.58 m
Hammer throw Mick Jones 71.51 m Paul Head 69.63 m John Pearson 67.22 m
Javelin throw Steve Backley 86.70 m Nick Nieland 85.09 m Mick Hill 80.28 m
Decathlon Alex Kruger 6975 pts Mark Sweeney 6652 pts William Wynn 6563 pts

Women

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Marcia Richardson 11.41 Joice Maduaka 11.47 Sam Davies 11.47
200 metres Sarah Wilhelmy 23.39 Sam Davies 23.42 Shani Anderson 23.53
400 metres Donna Fraser 50.94 Allison Curbishley 51.50 Helen Frost 53.33
800 metres Kelly Holmes 2:02.08 Claire Raven 2:05.12 Jo Fenn 2:05.48
1500 metres Hayley Tullett 4:06.44 Helen Pattinson 4:11.40 Kelly Caffel 4:15.29
5000 metres Paula Radcliffe 15:05.48 Jo Pavey 15:21.15 Hayley Yelling 15:50.41
10,000 metres Birhan Dagne 32:30.4 Sarah Wilkinson 32:34.7 Hayley Yelling 32:52.5
100 m hurdles Diane Allahgreen 13.24 Melani Wilkins 13.35 Julie Pratt 13.57
400 m hurdles Keri Maddox 55.22 Tasha Danvers 55.34 Sinead Dudgeon 55.74
10,000 m walk Lisa Kehler 45:09.57 Nikki Huckerby 54:53.35 Kate Horwill 55:59.54
High jump Jo Jennings-Steele 1.89 m Michelle Dunkley 1.89 m Lee McConnell 1.86 m
Pole vault Janine Whitlock 4.10 m Irie Hill 4.00 m Alison Davies 4.00 m
Long jump Jo Wise 6.44 m Jade Johnson 6.34 m Donita Benjamin 6.28 m w
Triple jump Michelle Griffith 13.67 m Liz Patrick 12.79 m Connie Henry 12.75 m
Shot put Judy Oakes 17.91 m Julie Dunkley 16.40 m Jo Duncan 16.00 m
Discus throw Shelley Drew 59.03 m Philippa Roles 54.74 m Emma Merry 53.00 m
Hammer throw Lorraine Shaw 66.85 m Lyn Sprules 62.48 m Liz Pidgeon 59.95 m
Javelin throw Kelly Morgan 58.45 m Karen Martin 57.75 m Shelley Holroyd 51.96 m
Heptathlon Julie Hollman 5560 pts Kelly Sotherton 5388 pts Anne Hollman 5028 pts

References

  1. ^ AAA WAAA and National Championships Medalists. NUTS. Retrieved 2018-02-25.
  2. ^ AAA Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 2018-04-02.
  3. ^ WAAA Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 2018-04-02.