Athletics at the Central Asian Games

Athletics was one of the sports at the biennial Central Asian Games. Athletics competitions were held at every edition of the games since 1995 and it is one of the core sports of the games.^[1]

Editions

Games	Year	Host city	Host country	Dates	Events
1	1995 (details)	Tashkent	Uzbekistan
2	1997 (details)	Almaty	Kazakhstan
3	1999 (details)	Bishkek	Kyrgyzstan
4	2001 (cancelled)	Ashgabat	Turkmenistan
5	2003 (details)	Dushanbe	Tajikistan
6	2005 (details)	Tashkent	Uzbekistan

Champions

Men's 100 metres 1995:  Anvar Kuchmuradov (UZB) 1997:  Vitaliy Medvedev (KAZ) 1999:  Vitaliy Medvedev (KAZ) 2003:  Gennadiy Chernovol (KAZ) Men's 200 metres 1995:  Viktor Zyabkin (KAZ) 1997:  Gennadiy Chernovol (KAZ) 1999:  Vitaliy Medvedev (KAZ) 2003:  Gennadiy Chernovol (KAZ) Men's 400 metres 1995:  Aleksey Faizulov (UZB) 1997:  Aleksey Faizulov (UZB) 1999:  Yuriy Gayev (KAZ) 2003:  Yevgeniy Meleshenko (KAZ) Men's 800 metres 1995:  Boris Kaveshnikov (KGZ) 1997:  Boris Kaveshnikov (KGZ) 1999:  Boris Kaveshnikov (KGZ) 2003:  Mikhail Kolganov (KAZ) Men's 1500 metres 1995:  Marly Sopyev (TKM) 1997:  Boris Kaveshnikov (KGZ) 1999: Not held 2003:  Mikhail Kolganov (KAZ) Men's 5000 metres 1995:  Marly Sopyev (TKM) 1997:  Aleksandr Saprykin (KAZ) 1999:  Takhir Mamashayev (KAZ) 2003:  Denis Bagrev (KGZ) Men's 10,000 metres 1995: Not held 1997:  Aleksandr Saprykin (KAZ) 1999:  Takhir Mamashayev (KAZ) 2003:  Sergey Milyutin (KAZ) Men's 3000 m steeplechase 1995:  Aleksandr Saprykin (KAZ) 1997:  Aleksey Shestakov (KAZ) 1999:  Aleksey Shestakov (KAZ) 2003:  Yevgeniy Stakanov (TJK) Men's 110 m hurdles 1995:  Andrey Sklyarenko (KAZ) 1997:  Andrey Sklyarenko (KAZ) 1999:  Andrey Sklyarenko (KAZ) 2003:  Andrey Korniyenko (UZB) Men's 400 m hurdles 1995:  Erkinjon Isakov (UZB) 1997:  Oleg Verzilin (KAZ) 1999:  Pavel Remizov (UZB) 2003:  Yevgeniy Meleshenko (KAZ) Men's high jump 1995:  Yuriy Pakhlyayev (KAZ) 1997:  Yuriy Pakhlyayev (KAZ) 1999:  Yuriy Pakhlyayev (KAZ) 2003:  Pavel Dubitskiy (KAZ) Men's pole vault 1995: Not held 1997:  Aleksandr Korchagin (KAZ) 1999:  Maksim Tsyganov (KAZ) 2003: Not held Men's long jump 1995:  Konstantin Sarnatskiy (UZB) 1997:  Konstantin Sarnatskiy (UZB) 1999:  Sergey Arzamasov (KAZ) 2003:  Rustam Khusnutdinov (UZB) Men's triple jump 1995:  Oleg Sakirkin (KAZ) 1997:  Sergey Arzamasov (KAZ) 1999:  Oleg Sakirkin (KAZ) 2003:  Denis Saurambayev (KAZ) Men's shot put 1995:  Sergey Rubtsov (KAZ) 1997:  Sergey Rubtsov (KAZ) 1999:  Sergey Rubtsov (KAZ) 2003:  Sergey Kot (UZB) Men's discus throw 1995:  Roman Poltoratsky (UZB) 1997:  Yevgeniy Buchatskiy (KAZ) 1999:  Roman Poltoratsky (UZB) 2003:  Dmitriy Kondratenko (KAZ) Men's hammer throw 1995:  Andrey Abduvaliyev (TJK) 1997:  Andrey Abduvaliyev (UZB) 1999:  Andrey Abduvaliyev (UZB) 2003:  Dilshod Nazarov (TJK) Men's javelin throw 1995:  Viktor Zaytsev (UZB) 1997:  Sergey Voynov (UZB) 1999:  Sergey Voynov (UZB) 2003:  Rinat Tarzumanov (UZB) Men's decathlon 1995:  Dmitriy Zhestkov (UZB) 1997:  Oleg Veretelnikov (UZB) 1999:  Ivan Yarkin (KAZ) 2003: Not held Men's 20 km walk 1995: Not held 1997:  Valeriy Borisov (KAZ) 1999:  Valeriy Borisov (KAZ) 2003:  Valeriy Borisov (KAZ) Men's 4 × 100 metres relay 1995:  Uzbekistan (UZB) 1997:  Kazakhstan (KAZ) 1999:  Kazakhstan (KAZ) 2003:  Kazakhstan (KAZ) Men's 4 × 400 metres relay 1995:  Uzbekistan (UZB) 1997:  Uzbekistan (UZB) 1999:  Kazakhstan (KAZ) 2003:  Kazakhstan (KAZ)

Women's 100 metres 1995:  Viktoriya Tokonbayeva (KAZ) 1997:  Elena Bobrovskaya (KGZ) 1999:  Olga Shishigina (KAZ) 2003:  Guzel Khubbieva (UZB) Women's 200 metres 1995:  Svetlana Bodritskaya (KAZ) 1997:  Svetlana Bodritskaya (KAZ) 1999:  Natalya Vorobyeva (KAZ) 2003:  Guzel Khubbieva (UZB) Women's 400 metres 1995:  Natalya Dorokhina (KAZ) 1997:  Svetlana Bodritskaya (KAZ) 1999:  Svetlana Bodritskaya (KAZ) 2003:  Tatyana Roslanova (KAZ) Women's 800 metres 1995:  Oksana Ivashenko (KAZ) 1997:  Marina Strakhova (KAZ) 1999:  Oksana Ivashenko (KAZ) 2003:  Tatyana Roslanova (KAZ) Women's 1500 metres 1995:  Irina Mikitenko (KAZ) 1997:  Yelena Rezvanova (KAZ) 1999:  Oksana Ivashenko (KAZ) 2003:  Svetlana Lukasheva (KAZ) Women's 5000 metres 1995:  Yelena Rezvanova (KAZ) 1997:  Irina Bogacheva (KGZ) 1999:  Garifa Kuku (KAZ) 2003:  Tatyana Borisova (KGZ) Women's 10,000 metres 1995: Not held 1997: Not held 1999:  Garifa Kuku (KAZ) 2003:  Marina Gurbina (KAZ) Women's 100 m hurdles 1995:  Olga Shishigina (KAZ) 1997:  Natalya Torshina-Alimzhanova (KAZ) 1999:  Olga Shishigina (KAZ) 2003:  Irina Karpova (KAZ) Women's 400 m hurdles 1995:  Natalya Torshina-Alimzhanova (KAZ) 1997:  Natalya Torshina-Alimzhanova (KAZ) 1999:  Irina Vedernikova (KAZ) 2003:  Natalya Torshina-Alimzhanova (KAZ) Women's high jump 1995:  Svetlana Munkova (UZB) 1997:  Oksana Mayboroda (KGZ) 1999:  Svetlana Zalevskaya (KAZ) 2003:  Marina Aitova (KAZ) Women's long jump 1995:  Yelena Pershina (KAZ) 1997:  Yelena Pershina (KAZ) 1999:  Elena Bobrovskaya (KGZ) 2003:  Anastasiya Juravleva (UZB) Women's triple jump 1995:  Oksana Zelinskaya (KAZ) 1997:  Oksana Zelinskaya (KAZ) 1999:  Yelena Parfyonova (KAZ) 2003:  Anastasiya Juravleva (UZB) Women's shot put 1995:  Yelena Baltabayeva (KAZ) 1997:  Yelena Baltabayeva (KAZ) 1999:  Iolanta Ulyeva (KAZ) 2003:  Iolanta Ulyeva (KAZ) Women's discus throw 1995:  Yelena Radchenko (UZB) 1997:  Iolanta Ulyeva (KAZ) 1999:  Iolanta Ulyeva (KAZ) 2003:  Olga Shukina (UZB) Women's hammer throw 1995: Not held 1997: Not held 1999: Not held 2003:  Olga Jogoleva (UZB) Women's javelin throw 1995:  Yelena Svezhentseva (UZB) 1997:  Yelena Svezhentseva (UZB) 1999:  Larisa Dedova (KGZ) 2003:  Liliya Dusmetova (UZB) Women's heptathlon 1995:  Svetlana Mikhaylova (KAZ) 1997:  Svetlana Kazanina (KAZ) 1999:  Svetlana Kazanina (KAZ) 2003:  Olga Rypakova (KAZ) Women's 10 km walk 1995: Not held 1997:  Svetlana Tolstaya (KAZ) 1999:  Svetlana Tolstaya (KAZ) 2003: Not held Women's 4 × 100 metres relay 1995:  Kazakhstan (KAZ) 1997:  Uzbekistan (UZB) 1999:  Kazakhstan (KAZ) 2003:  Uzbekistan (UZB) Women's 4 × 400 metres relay 1995:  Kazakhstan (KAZ) 1997:  Kazakhstan (KAZ) 1999:  Kyrgyzstan (KGZ) 2003:  Kazakhstan (KAZ)

References

1. Central Asian Games. Ocasia. Retrieved 2020-02-15.

Champions

• Central Asian Games. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 2020-02-15.