1993 World Masters Athletics Championships

1993 World Masters Athletics Championships
Dates7 - 17 October 1993
Host cityMiyazaki, Japan
VenueMiyazaki Athletic Stadium
LevelMasters
TypeOutdoor
Participation11,475 athletes from
71[1] nations
← 1991
1995 →

31°49′28″N 131°26′45″E / 31.8243736°N 131.44588°E / 31.8243736; 131.44588 (Miyazaki Athletic Stadium) 1993 World Masters Athletics Championships is the tenth in a series of World Masters Athletics Outdoor Championships (called World Veterans Championships at the time) that took place in Miyazaki, Japan from 7 to 17 October 1993. [1]

The main venue was Miyazaki Athletic Stadium (Japanese: 宮崎県総合運動公園陸上競技場), located within the Miyazaki Prefectural Sports Park. [2] The Sports Park had 3 track facilities and a throwing field, [3]: 22  including a 400m track especially built for this Championships. [4]: 18  [5]: 16 : 18  The Japanese government invested $20 million to host this Championships, with a reported loss of $18 million. [6]: 194 

The 11,475 participants reported by WMA may actually be over 12,000, more than doubling the previous highs of 4,800+ at the previous three editions of this series. [7]: 52  In fact it was the largest track and field meet ever held, [5]: 14  only the largest marathons draw more competitors. [7]: 53  The host country Japan alone supplied 9,901 athletes, about half of whom were marathoners. [6]: 192 

18,000 people attended the most elaborate opening ceremonies of any Championships in this series on Saturday, 9 October. [5]: 17 

It featured a 600-member women's choir, a Usutaiko Dance performed by 500 school children, marching by 200 high school students, a 100-member brass band, thousands of balloons, and a parade by nations

The three-time Olympian Evelyn Ashford carried a friendship torch into the stadium to light an Olympic-style flame; [5]: 17  [7]: 45  she would win the W35 200m in the competitions. [8]: 153 

Athletes from China participated for the first time in this series, though with only a token delegation. [6]: 192 

This edition of masters athletics Championships had a minimum age limit of 35 years for women and 40 years for men. [5]: 14 

The governing body of this series is World Association of Veteran Athletes (WAVA). WAVA was formed during meeting at the inaugural edition of this series at Toronto in 1975, then officially founded during the second edition in 1977, then renamed as World Masters Athletics (WMA) at the Brisbane Championships in 2001. [9] [7]: 56 

This Championships was organized by WAVA in coordination with a Local Organising Committee (LOC) headed by Mikio Oda. [1]

In addition to a full range of track and field events, [10] [11] non-stadia events included 10K Cross Country, 10K Race Walk (women), 20K Race Walk (men), and Marathon.

South Africa

South Africa had been expelled by the International Amateur Athletic Federation (IAAF) in 1976 due to the apartheid policy of the South African government at that time. [12] South Africa rejoined IAAF in 1992, after the abolition of the apartheid system, [13] and South African athletes officially participated under their native  RSA flag for the first time in this series. [3]: 21 

Results

Past Championships results are archived at WMA. [14] Additional archives are available from Museum of Masters Track & Field [15] as a pdf book [16] and in a pdf newsletter. [5] Detailed results are extracted from the pdf book separately for women [8] and for men. [17]

Several masters world records were set at this Championships. World records for 1993 are from the list of World Records in the Museum of Masters Track & Field pdf book[16]: 24  unless otherwise noted.

Women

Event Athlete(s) Nationality Performance
W55 100 Meters Una Adella Gore  GBR
W65 100 Meters Shirley Peterson  NZL
14.98
W70 100 Meters Paula Schneiderhan[18][16]: 29 [19]  GER
W70 100 Meters Anna Mangler[16]: 29 [20]  GER
W80 100 Meters Johanna Gelbrich  GER
W70 200 Meters Paula Schneiderhan[18][16]: 29 [21]  GER
33.26
W70 200 Meters Anna Mangler[16]: 29 [22]  GER
33.42
W70 400 Meters Anna Mangler  GER
1:19.14
W45 800 Meters Judy Bandiera  AUS
2:17.06
W45 800 Meters Avril Douglas  CAN
2:18.76
W60 800 Meters Jean Horne  CAN
W80 800 Meters Johanna Luther  GER
W85 800 Meters Matsue Nishiyama  JPN
W80 1500 Meters Johanna Luther  GER
W80 1500 Meters Rosario Iglesias Rocha  MEX
8:47.41
W80 5000 Meters Johanna Luther  GER
28:32.67
W85 5000 Meters Matsue Nishiyama  JPN
37:02.30
W50 10000 Meters Ursula Odermatt   SUI
W80 10000 Meters Johanna Luther  GER
W60 80 Meters Hurdles Asta Larsson  SWE
14.78
W65 80 Meters Hurdles Isabel Hofmeyr  RSA
18.33
W60 300 Meters Hurdles Asta Larsson  SWE
W65 300 Meters Hurdles Isabel Hofmeyr  RSA
W75 5K Race Walk Britta Tibbling[8]: 165 [23][24]  SWE
32:44.76
W75 10K Race Walk Britta Tibbling[8]: 177 [25][24][1]  SWE
1:07:46
W55 Long Jump Christiane Schmalbruch  GER
4.80
W70 Long Jump Paula Schneiderhan[18]  GER
3.58
W80 Long Jump Ruth Frith  AUS
2.26
W35 Triple Jump Conceição Geremias  BRA
12.40
W50 Triple Jump Erika Springmann  GER
10.08
W55 Triple Jump Christiane Schmalbruch  GER
9.82
W65 Triple Jump Shirley Peterson  NZL
W65 Triple Jump Leonore McDaniels  USA
7.66
W70 Triple Jump Sheila Muriel Campbell  RSA
6.85
W80 Triple Jump Ruth Frith  AUS
W45 High Jump Alena Plischke  AUT
1.58
W45 High Jump Phil Raschker  USA
1.55
W55 High Jump Christiane Schmalbruch  GER
W35 Pole Vault Maret Kalviste  EST
2.80
W35 Pole Vault Marie Claire Fabardine  FRA
2.68
W45 Pole Vault Phil Raschker[6]: 192 [8]: 166   USA
3.14
W50 Pole Vault Petra Pietersen  RSA
2.44
W55 Pole Vault Dorothy McLennan  IRL
2.00
W55 Pole Vault Ingegerd Marianne Stenholm  SWE
1.62
W55 Pole Vault Midori Yamamoto  JPN
1.54
W60 Shot Put Rosemary Chrimes  GBR
W60 Shot Put Jutta Schaefer  GER
11.04
W70 Shot Put Lena Grobler  RSA
8.44
W60 Discus Throw Rosemary Chrimes  GBR
W60 Discus Throw Antonina Ivanova  RUS
33.72
W75 Discus Throw Annchen Reile  GER
21.22
W40 Hammer Throw Annie Bellanger  FRA
42.02
M45 Hammer Throw Inge Faldager  DEN
44.56
W55 Hammer Throw Evaun Williams  GBR
43.88
W60 Hammer Throw Jutta Schaefer  GER
40.46
W60 Hammer Throw Antonina Ivanova  RUS
38.42
W60 Hammer Throw Elisabeth Dwenger  GER
30.88
W60 Javelin Throw Lieselotte Leiss  GER
32.58
W80 Javelin Throw Johanna Gelbrich  GER

Men

Event Athlete(s) Nationality Performance
M80 100 Meters Yuichi Tateishi  JPN
M85 200 Meters Harry Gathercole  AUS
M50 400 Meters Isao Harold Morioka  CAN
51.76
M70 1500 Meters Gordon McKeown  AUS
M70 80 Meters Hurdles Albertus Van Zyl  RSA
M80 80 Meters Hurdles Mazumi Morita  JPN
M75 2000 Meters Steeplechase Daniel Buckley  USA
9:44.19
M80 2000 Meters Steeplechase Tadashi Tau[26]  JPN
11:51.48
M80 2000 Meters Steeplechase Robert Boal[26]  USA
13:14.33
M55 Long Jump Hellmuth Klimmer  GER
6.11
M80 Long Jump Mazumi Morita  JPN
M80 Long Jump Giichi Suda  JPN
3.98
M80 Triple Jump Mazumi Morita  JPN
M50 High Jump Dieter Wille  GER
M50 Shot Put Klaus Liedtke  GER
17.60
M55 Shot Put Joe Keshmiri  USA
15.85
M65 Shot Put Torsten Von Wachenfeldt  SWE
14.43
M80 Shot Put Gerhard Schepe  GER
M45 Hammer Throw Murofushi Shigenobu  JPN
M40 Javelin Throw Jorma Markus  FIN
75.08
M70 Javelin Throw Erik Eriksson  FIN
46.28

References

  1. ^ a b c d "Outdoor". World Masters Athletics.
  2. ^ "武井壮さんが金メダル! 世界マスターズ陸上が開催された日本で唯一の県はどこ!?". visit.miyazaki. Aug 17, 2015. Archived from the original on August 26, 2015. Retrieved February 1, 2022.
  3. ^ a b "Would You Believe 12,000 Participatants in Japan?" (PDF). National Masters News. Museum of Masters Track & Field. September 1993.
  4. ^ "Record 12,102 Athletes From 77 Nations Enter 10th World Veterans Championships" (PDF). National Masters News. Museum of Masters Track & Field. October 1993.
  5. ^ a b c d e f "12,178 Athletes Take Part in 10th World Veterans Championships" (PDF). National Masters News. Museum of Masters Track & Field. December 1993.
  6. ^ a b c d Olson, Leonard T. (Nov 29, 2000). Masters Track and Field: A History. McFarland. ISBN 0786408898.
  7. ^ a b c d Kusy, Krzysztof; Zieliński, Jacek (January 2006). Parzy, Wiesława (ed.). Masters athletics. Social, biological and practical aspects of veterans sport. Akademia Wychowania Fizycznego w Poznaniu/Poznan University of Physical Education. ISBN 83-88923-69-2. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  8. ^ a b c d e "The 10th World Veterans' Athletic Championships Miyazaki Japan Official Results" (PDF). Museum of Masters Track & Field.
  9. ^ "WORLD MASTERS (VETERANS) CHAMPIONSHIPS (MEN)". gbrathletics.com. Athletics Weekly.
  10. ^ Martin Gasselsberger. "WMA World Masters Athletics RULES OF COMPETITION". Masters Athletics.
  11. ^ "World Masters Athletic Championships". Wellington Masters Athletics.
  12. ^ Robert Trumbull (July 23, 1976). "South Africa Expelled by Track Body". The New York Times.
  13. ^ "South Africa Track Gets Approval for Games : Olympics: IAAF's backing leaves all the country's sports in good standing for Barcelona". Associated Press. L.A. Times. May 30, 1992.
  14. ^ "Championships Outdoor". World Masters Athletics. Retrieved 2022-01-03.
  15. ^ "Results: World Outdoor Championships, Other Internationals". Museum of Masters Track & Field. Retrieved 2022-01-03.
  16. ^ a b c d e f "The 10th World Veterans' Athletic Championships Miyazaki Japan Official Results" (PDF). Museum of Masters Track & Field.
  17. ^ "The 10th World Veterans' Athletic Championships Miyazaki Japan Official Results" (PDF). Museum of Masters Track & Field.
  18. ^ a b c Paula Schneiderhan was spelled Pauline in the results
  19. ^ Paula Schneiderhan's semi-final time of 15.59 in the W70 100m was also a World Record
  20. ^ Anna Mangler placed 2nd to Paula Schneiderhan in the W70 100m
  21. ^ Paula Schneiderhan's semi-final time of 33.70 in the W70 200m was also a World Record
  22. ^ Anna Mangler achieved her W70 200m World Record of 33.42 in semi-finals
  23. ^ "5000m Track Race Walk W75 - ENTRY LIST". FIDAL.
  24. ^ a b "Masters Records". Racewalk Australia.
  25. ^ "10 Km ROAD WALK W70 ASSOCIATED - START LIST". FIDAL.
  26. ^ a b "World Masters Athletics Steeplechase". Wellington Masters Athletics.

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