2017 World Championships in Athletics – Women's triple jump

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Women's triple jump
at the 2017 World Championships
VenueOlympic Stadium
Dates5 August (qualification)
7 August (final)
Competitors26 from 21 nations
Winning mark14.91
Medalists
gold medal Yulimar Rojas   Venezuela
silver medal Caterine Ibargüen   Colombia
bronze medal Olga Rypakova   Kazakhstan
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Video on YouTube
Official Video
Events at the
2017 World Championships
Track events
100 mmenwomen
200 mmenwomen
400 mmenwomen
800 mmenwomen
1500 mmenwomen
5000 mmenwomen
10,000 mmenwomen
100 m hurdleswomen
110 m hurdlesmen
400 m hurdlesmenwomen
3000 m
steeplechase		menwomen
4 × 100 m relaymenwomen
4 × 400 m relaymenwomen
Road events
Marathonmenwomen
20 km walkmenwomen
50 km walkmenwomen
Field events
High jumpmenwomen
Pole vaultmenwomen
Long jumpmenwomen
Triple jumpmenwomen
Shot putmenwomen
Discus throwmenwomen
Hammer throwmenwomen
Javelin throwmenwomen
Combined events
Heptathlonwomen
Decathlonmen

The women's triple jump at the 2017 World Championships in Athletics was held at the Olympic Stadium on 5 and 7 August.[1]

Summary

The final started off with Shanieka Ricketts jumping 14.13 metres, which turned out to be her best. The second jumper Kristin Gierisch improved 3 centimeters to 14.16 metres then the fifth jumper, Olympic bronze medalist Olga Rypakova took the lead out to 14.45 metres. That lasted four more jumps until the young Venezuelan Olympic silver medalist Yulimar Rojas added 10 more centimeters to 14.55 metres which only lasted until the next athlete down the runway, gold medalist Colombian veteran Caterine Ibargüen added another dozen to 14.67 metres. The second round saw Rojas improve up to 14.82 metres, while Ibargüen only improved to 10.69 metres. The third round saw Rypakova jump past Ibargüen to 14.77 metres. Rojas improved a centimetre, then Ibargüen leaped past both of them back into the lead with a 14.89 metres. In the fifth round, Rojas edged ahead again with a 14.91 metres, but Ibargüen had two more attempts left. Her 14.88 metres final attempt didn't quite get there.

It was the same medalists as the Olympics, but a South American changing of the guard at the top. Rojas' was the first gold medal in the World Championships for Venezuela, only a day after Robeilys Peinado got their first medal ever.

Records

Before the competition records were as follows:[2]

Record Perf. Athlete Nat. Date Location
World 15.50 Inessa Kravets  UKR 10 Aug 1995 Göteborg, Sweden
Championship
World leading 14.96 Yulimar Rojas  VEN 2 Jun 2017 Andújar, Spain
African 15.39 Françoise Mbango Etone  CMR 17 Aug 2008 Beijing, China
Asian 15.25 Olga Rypakova  KAZ 4 Sep 2010 Split, Croatia
NACAC 15.28 Yargelis Savigne  CUB 31 Aug 2007 Osaka, Japan
South American 15.31 Caterine Ibargüen  COL 18 Jul 2014 Fontvieille, Monaco
European 15.50 Inessa Kravets  UKR 10 Aug 1995 Göteborg, Sweden
Oceanian 14.04 Nicole Mladenis  AUS 9 Mar 2002 Hobart, Australia
7 Dec 2003 Perth, Australia

No records were set at the competition.[3]

Qualification standard

The standard to qualify automatically for entry was 14.10 metres.[4]

Schedule

The event schedule, in local time (UTC+1), was as follows:[5]

Date Time Round
5 August 11:00 Qualification
7 August 20:25 Final

Results

Qualification

The qualification round took place on 5 August, in two groups, with Group A starting at 11:01 and Group B starting at 11:00. Athletes attaining a mark of at least 14.20 metres ( Q ) or at least the 12 best performers ( q ) qualified for the final.[6] The overall results were as follows:[7]

Rank Group Name Nationality Round Mark Notes
1 2 3
1 B Olga Rypakova  Kazakhstan (KAZ) 14.57 14.57 Q
2 A Yulimar Rojas  Venezuela (VEN) 14.17 14.52 14.52 Q
3 A Susana Costa  Portugal (POR) 13.83 13.88 14.35 14.35 Q, PB
4 B Patrícia Mamona  Portugal (POR) 13.97 14.29 14.29 Q
5 B Kristin Gierisch  Germany (GER) 14.11 x 14.25 14.25 Q
6 B Shanieka Ricketts  Jamaica (JAM) 13.93 14.21 14.21 Q
7 B Caterine Ibargüen  Colombia (COL) 14.21 14.21 Q
8 B Hanna Knyazyeva-Minenko  Israel (ISR) x 14.17 13.72 14.17 q, SB
9 A Kimberly Williams  Jamaica (JAM) 14.09 x 14.14 14.14 q
10 A Anna Jagaciak  Poland (POL) 14.09 13.72 14.04 14.09 q
11 B Ana Peleteiro  Spain (ESP) 13.84 14.07 13.09 14.07 q
12 A Neele Eckhardt  Germany (GER) 11.95 13.97 14.07 14.07 q
13 B Tori Franklin  United States (USA) x 14.03 12.96 14.03 PB
14 B Elena Panțuroiu  Romania (ROM) 13.91 14.01 14.02 14.02
15 B Dovilė Dzindzaletaitė  Lithuania (LTU) 13.97 x 13.43 13.97
16 A Kristiina Mäkelä  Finland (FIN) 13.92 13.69 13.77 13.92
17 A Gabriela Petrova  Bulgaria (BUL) 13.66 13.90 13.66 13.90
18 A Jeanine Assani Issouf  France (FRA) x 13.87 13.67 13.87
19 B Thea LaFond  Dominica (DMA) 13.38 13.82 13.50 13.82
20 A Paraskevi Papahristou  Greece (GRE) 13.40 x 13.75 13.75
21 A Tânia da Silva  Brazil (BRA) 13.74 13.70 13.14 13.74
22 A Liadagmis Povea  Cuba (CUB) 13.44 x 13.55 13.55
23 B Nadia Eke  Ghana (GHA) x 13.25 13.54 13.54
24 B Tamara Myers  Bahamas (BAH) x x 13.41 13.41
25 A Fátima Diame  Spain (ESP) 12.97 13.28 13.36 13.36
26 A Mariya Ovchinnikova  Kazakhstan (KAZ) 13.18 12.90 x 13.18

Final

The final took place on 7 August at 20:25. The results were as follows:[8]

Rank Name Nationality Round Mark Notes
1 2 3 4 5 6
1st place, gold medalist(s) Yulimar Rojas  Venezuela (VEN) 14.55 14.82 14.83 13.69 14.91 14.50 14.91
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Caterine Ibargüen  Colombia (COL) 14.67 14.69 14.89 14.80 14.71 14.88 14.89 SB
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Olga Rypakova  Kazakhstan (KAZ) 14.45 x 14.77 14.32 14.52 14.36 14.77 SB
4 Hanna Knyazyeva-Minenko  Israel (ISR) 14.11 14.04 14.29 x 14.42 13.97 14.42 SB
5 Kristin Gierisch  Germany (GER) 14.16 14.23 14.30 x 13.84 14.33 14.33
6 Anna Jagaciak  Poland (POL) 14.13 14.25 14.13 14.05 14.02 13.88 14.25
7 Ana Peleteiro  Spain (ESP) 13.92 x 14.23 x – – 14.23 PB
8 Shanieka Ricketts  Jamaica (JAM) 14.13 14.04 14.10 13.82 13.81 14.01 14.13
9 Patrícia Mamona  Portugal (POR) x 14.04 14.12 14.12
10 Kimberly Williams  Jamaica (JAM) 14.01 x 13.95 14.01
11 Susana Costa  Portugal (POR) x 13.99 13.97 13.99
12 Neele Eckhardt  Germany (GER) 13.94 13.97 11.81 13.97

References

  1. ^ Start list
  2. ^ "Triple Jump Women – Records". IAAF. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
  3. ^ "Records Set – Final" (PDF). IAAF. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
  4. ^ "Qualification System and Entry Standards" (PDF). IAAF. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  5. ^ "Triple Jump Women − Timetable". IAAF. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  6. ^ "Triple Jump Women − Qualification − Results" (PDF). IAAF. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  7. ^ "Triple Jump Women − Qualification − Summary" (PDF). IAAF. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  8. ^ "Triple Jump Women − Final − Results" (PDF). IAAF. Retrieved 15 August 2017.
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