2019 World Athletics Championships – Women's javelin throw

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Women's javelin throw
at the 2019 World Championships
VenueKhalifa International Stadium
Dates30 September (qualification)
1 October (final)
Competitors31 from 21 nations
Winning distance66.56
Medalists
gold medal    Australia
silver medal    China
bronze medal    China
← 2017
2022 →

The women's javelin throw at the 2019 World Athletics Championships was held at the Khalifa International Stadium in Doha, Qatar, on 30 September and 1 October 2019.[1]

Summary

On the second throw of the competition, returning bronze medalist Lü Huihui took the lead with a 64.93m. Three throwers later, her Chinese teammate Liu Shiying almost matched that with a 64.81m effort. Defending champion Barbora Špotáková fouled. The third-place thrower was Kelsey-Lee Barber, almost two metres behind. In the second round, Lü improved to 65.06m and Christin Hussong landed one only a centimetre behind, while Špotáková only managed a 59.52m. By the time of Špotáková's third attempt, she already knew Tatsiana Khaladovich held the #8 spot with 60.84m. She at least needed to beat that to continue in the competition, but her throw was almost a metre short. With a new champion destined, nobody improved through the fourth round. In the fifth, Liu threw a 65.88m to take the lead. Lü responded with a 65.49m but still not enough. On her final attempt, Barber tossed a 66.56 m (218 ft 4 in) to jump from a distant fourth place to take the gold medal.

Records

Before the competition records were as follows:[2]

Record Dist. Athlete Nat. Date Location
World 72.28 Barbora Špotáková  CZE 13 Sep 2008 Stuttgart, Germany
Championship
71.70 Osleidys Menéndez  CUB 14 Aug 2005 Helsinki, Finland
World leading 67.98 Lü Huihui  CHN 2 Aug 2019 Shenyang, China
African 69.35 Sunette Viljoen  RSA 9 Jun 2012
New York
, United States
Asian 67.98 Lü Huihui  CHN 2 Aug 2019 Shenyang, China
NACAC 71.70 Osleidys Menéndez  CUB 14 Aug 2005 Helsinki, Finland
South American 63.84 Flor Ruiz  COL 25 Jun 2016 Cali, Colombia
European 72.28 Barbora Špotáková  CZE 13 Sep 2008 Stuttgart, Germany
Oceanian 68.92 Kathryn Mitchell  AUS 11 Apr 2018 Gold Coast, Australia

Schedule

The event schedule, in local time (UTC+3), was as follows:[3]

Date Time Round
30 September 16:30 Qualification
1 October 21:20 Final

Qualification

Qualification: Qualifying distance 63.50 (Q) or the 12 best athletes including ties (q) advanced to the final.[4]

Rank Group Name Nationality Round Mark Notes
1 2 3
1 B Lü Huihui  China (CHN) 62.90 67.27 67.27 Q
2 B Christin Hussong  Germany (GER) 65.29 65.29 Q
3 A Liu Shiying  China (CHN) 62.35 63.48 61.56 63.48 q
4 A Martina Ratej  Slovenia (SLO) 60.78 62.87 62.87 q
5 A Annu Rani  India (IND) 57.05 62.43 60.50 62.43 q, NR
6 B Barbora Špotáková  Czech Republic (CZE) x 58.27 62.15 62.15 q
7 B Kara Winger  United States (USA) 60.56 61.51 62.13 62.13 q
8 B Tatsiana Khaladovich  Belarus (BLR) x 61.74 x 61.74 q
9 A Nikola Ogrodníková  Czech Republic (CZE) x 50.95 61.17 61.17 q
10 A Kelsey-Lee Barber  Australia (AUS) 61.08 58.95 58.20 61.08 q
11 A Sara Kolak  Croatia (CRO) 60.03 x 60.99 60.99 q
12 B
Irena Šedivá
 Czech Republic (CZE) 55.51 60.90 x 60.90 q
13 A Haruka Kitaguchi  Japan (JPN) 57.34 60.84 60.54 60.84
14 B Alexie Alaïs  France (FRA) 57.37 60.46 56.83 60.46
15 A Ariana Ince  United States (USA) 60.44 x 58.08 60.44
16 A Elizabeth Gleadle  Canada (CAN) 57.35 59.22 60.17 60.17
17 B Sunette Viljoen  South Africa (RSA) 60.10 56.56 55.57 60.10
18 A Madara Palameika  Latvia (LAT) 59.95 x x 59.95
19 B Su Lingdan  China (CHN) 58.56 53.73 x 58.56
20 A Eda Tuğsuz  Turkey (TUR) 56.98 x 58.28 58.28
21 A
Annika Fuchs
 Germany (GER) 57.10 58.16 56.74 58.16
22 B Maria Andrejczyk  Poland (POL) 57.68 55.39 56.28 57.68
23 B Liveta Jasiūnaitė  Lithuania (LTU) 56.90 55.15 55.97 56.90
24 A Anete Kociņa  Latvia (LAT) x x 56.70 56.70
25 B Réka Szilágyi  Hungary (HUN) 54.37 53.94 56.26 56.26
26 B Hanna Hatsko-Fedusova  Ukraine (UKR) 54.79 55.84 x 55.84
27 B Līna Mūze  Latvia (LAT) 55.66 x 55.11 55.66
28 A
Laila Domingos
 Brazil (BRA) 55.44 52.03 55.49 55.49
29 B Yuka Sato  Japan (JPN) 51.88 x 55.03 55.03
30 A Yu Yuzhen  China (CHN) 53.38 49.26 48.11 53.38
31 A Victoria Hudson  Austria (AUT) 52.51 x x 52.51

Final

The final was started on 1 October at 21:22.[5]

Rank Name Nationality Round Mark Notes
1 2 3 4 5 6
1st place, gold medalist(s) Kelsey-Lee Barber  Australia (AUS) 62.95 61.40 58.34 60.90 63.65 66.56 66.56
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Liu Shiying  China (CHN) 64.81 62.61 64.82 61.82 65.88 65.75 65.88 SB
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Lü Huihui  China (CHN) 64.93 65.06 65.00 62.31 65.49 62.61 65.49
4 Christin Hussong  Germany (GER) 60.58 65.05 60.26 60.84 62.25 65.21 65.21
5 Kara Winger  United States (USA) 57.96 61.77 62.88 x 63.23 62.40 63.23
6 Tatsiana Khaladovich  Belarus (BLR) x 60.84 62.54 62.23 60.51 61.98 62.54
7 Sara Kolak  Croatia (CRO) 58.22 62.22 60.93 57.09 62.28 56.21 62.28
8 Annu Rani  India (IND) 59.25 61.12 60.20 60.40 58.49 57.93 61.12
9 Barbora Špotáková  Czech Republic (CZE) x 59.52 59.87 59.87
10 Martina Ratej  Slovenia (SLO) 58.98 57.22 57.32 58.98
11 Nikola Ogrodníková  Czech Republic (CZE) x 56.01 57.24 57.24
12
Irena Šedivá
 Czech Republic (CZE) 55.73 x 55.86 55.86

References

  1. ^ "Start list" (PDF).
  2. IAAF
    . Retrieved 27 September 2019.
  3. IAAF
    . Retrieved 27 September 2019.
  4. ^ "Qualification results" (PDF).
  5. ^ "Final results" (PDF).