2010 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Men's 800 metres

The men's 800 metres event at the 2010 World Junior Championships in Athletics was held in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada, at Moncton Stadium on 23, 24 and 25 July.^[1][2]

Medalists

Gold	David Mutinda  Kenya
Silver	Casimir Loxsom  United States
Bronze	Robby Andrews  United States

Results

Final

25 July

Rank	Name	Nationality	Time	Notes
	David Mutinda	Kenya	1:46.41
	Casimir Loxsom	United States	1:46.57
	Robby Andrews	United States	1:47.00
4	Niall Brooks	United Kingdom	1:47.02
5	Samir Dahmani	France	1:47.82
6	Dickson Tuwei	Kenya	1:48.97
7	Mohamed Al-Garni	Qatar	1:50.16
8	Pierre-Ambroise Bosse	France	1:53.52

Semifinals

24 July

Semifinal 1

Rank	Name	Nationality	Time	Notes
1	Dickson Tuwei	Kenya	1:47.51	Q
2	Mohamed Al-Garni	Qatar	1:48.15	Q
3	Samir Dahmani	France	1:48.31	q
4	Halit Kiliç	Turkey	1:48.63
5	Kuey Diew	Australia	1:49.14
6	Adam Cotton	United Kingdom	1:50.25
7	Abdul Aziz Mohamed	Saudi Arabia	1:50.78
8	Žan Rudolf	Slovenia	1:53.21

Semifinal 2

Rank	Name	Nationality	Time	Notes
1	Robby Andrews	United States	1:48.76	Q
2	Niall Brooks	United Kingdom	1:49.01	Q
3	Miroslav Burian	Czech Republic	1:49.07
4	Anthony Romaniw	Canada	1:49.26
5	Pablo Fernández	Spain	1:55.87
	Esrael Awoke	Ethiopia	DQ	IAAF rule 163.3
	Mark Patterson	Ireland	DQ	IAAF rule 163.3
	Amine El-Manaoui	Morocco	DQ	IAAF rule 163.2

Semifinal 3

Rank	Name	Nationality	Time	Notes
1	Casimir Loxsom	United States	1:46.91	Q
2	David Mutinda	Kenya	1:48.04	Q
3	Pierre-Ambroise Bosse	France	1:48.38	q
4	Hamza Driouch	Qatar	1:49.33
5	Thomas Roth	Norway	1:49.39
6	Charles Grethen	Luxembourg	1:52.09
7	Adrian Plummer	Australia	1:52.25
8	Vasiliy Sadilov	Russia	1:52.68

Heats

23 July

Heat 1

Rank	Name	Nationality	Time	Notes
1	Pierre-Ambroise Bosse	France	1:50.60	Q
2	Robby Andrews	United States	1:50.80	Q
3	Vasiliy Sadilov	Russia	1:50.92	Q
4	Anthony Romaniw	Canada	1:51.00	q
5	Ahmed Abdel Karim Farag	Egypt	1:51.49
6	Omar Bejaoui	Spain	1:53.17
7	Jerry Lauto	Vanuatu	2:02.04

Heat 2

Rank	Name	Nationality	Time	Notes
1	Dickson Tuwei	Kenya	1:49.84	Q
2	Mohamed Al-Garni	Qatar	1:49.95	Q
3	Adam Cotton	United Kingdom	1:50.24	Q
4	Mark Patterson	Ireland	1:50.47	q
5	Farkhod Kuralov	Tajikistan	1:51.39
6	Anthonio Mascoll	Barbados	1:51.42
7	Christopher Sandoval	Mexico	1:52.54
8	Tomás Squella	Chile	1:52.90

Heat 3

Rank	Name	Nationality	Time	Notes
1	David Mutinda	Kenya	1:49.37	Q
2	Hamza Driouch	Qatar	1:49.54	Q
3	Amine El-Manaoui	Morocco	1:49.78	Q
4	Thomas Roth	Norway	1:49.84	q
5	Žan Rudolf	Slovenia	1:50.28	q
6	Jorge Batista	Portugal	1:51.00
7	Glen Ballam	New Zealand	1:51.96
	Alex Cherop	Uganda	DQ	IAAF rule 163.3

Heat 4

Rank	Name	Nationality	Time	Notes
1	Casimir Loxsom	United States	1:49.47	Q
2	Esrael Awoke	Ethiopia	1:49.66	Q
3	Pablo Fernández	Spain	1:49.71	Q
4	Adrian Plummer	Australia	1:50.00	q
5	Charles Grethen	Luxembourg	1:50.74	q
6	Adrian Cirnaru	Romania	1:52.06
7	Michel Berning	Germany	1:53.30
8	Michael James	Saint Lucia	1:57.51

Heat 5

Rank	Name	Nationality	Time	Notes
1	Niall Brooks	United Kingdom	1:51.10	Q
2	Miroslav Burian	Czech Republic	1:51.23	Q
3	Halit Kiliç	Turkey	1:51.25	Q
4	Darren McBrearty	Ireland	1:51.41
5	Erik Estrada	Puerto Rico	1:52.11
6	Thomas Eide	Norway	1:52.67
7	Chouaib Hamdane	Algeria	1:53.15
8	Abedalaziz Al-Merdek	Jordan	1:53.42

Heat 6

Rank	Name	Nationality	Time	Notes
1	Samir Dahmani	France	1:50.80	Q
2	Abdul Aziz Mohamed	Saudi Arabia	1:51.04	Q
3	Kuey Diew	Australia	1:51.04	Q
4	Taras Bybyk	Ukraine	1:51.15
5	Andreas Lange	Germany	1:51.18
6	Rickard Gunnarsson	Sweden	1:52.65
7	Fabrice Tambwe	DR Congo	1:58.23
	Abdoul Aziz Kimba	Niger	DQ	IAAF rule 163.3

Participation

According to an unofficial count, 47 athletes from 37 countries participated in the event.

•  Algeria (1)
•  Australia (2)
•  Barbados (1)
•  Canada (1)
•  Chile (1)
•  DR Congo (1)
•  Czech Republic (1)
•  Egypt (1)
•  Ethiopia (1)
•  France (2)
•  Germany (2)
•  Ireland (2)
•  Jordan (1)
•  Kenya (2)
•  Luxembourg (1)
•  Mexico (1)
•  Morocco (1)
•  New Zealand (1)
•  Niger (1)
•  Norway (2)
•  Portugal (1)
•  Puerto Rico (1)
•  Qatar (2)
•  Romania (1)
•  Russia (1)
•  Saint Lucia (1)
•  Saudi Arabia (1)
•  Slovenia (1)
•  Spain (2)
•  Sweden (1)
•  Tajikistan (1)
•  Turkey (1)
•  Uganda (1)
•  Ukraine (1)
•  United Kingdom (2)
•  United States (2)
•  Vanuatu (1)

References

1. Peters, Lionel; Magnusson, Tomas, WORLD JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS WJC - 2010 Moncton CAN Jul 19-25, WORLD JUNIOR ATHLETICS HISTORY ("WJAH"), archived from the original on 9 March 2014, retrieved 13 June 2015
2. IAAF WORLD JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS - Eugene 2014 - FACTS & FIGURES (PDF), IAAF, retrieved 13 June 2015