1995 IAAF World Indoor Championships

5th IAAF World Indoor Championships
Dates	10 March–12 March
Host city	Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
Venue	Palau Sant Jordi
Events	27
Participation	594 athletes from 131 nations
← 1993 Toronto 1997 Paris →

The 5th IAAF World Indoor Championships in Athletics were held at the Palau Sant Jordi in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain from 10 March to 12 March 1995. Almost 600 athletes from 131 nations participated in 27 events.

Results

Men

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
60 m details	Bruny Surin  Canada	6.46 (CR)	Darren Braithwaite  Great Britain	6.51	Robert Esmie  Canada	6.55
200 m details	Geir Moen  Norway	20.58	Troy Douglas  Bermuda	20.94	Sebastián Keitel  Chile	20.98
400 m details	Darnell Hall  United States	46.17	Sunday Bada  Nigeria	46.38	Mikhail Vdovin  Russia	46.65
800 m details	Clive Terrelonge  Jamaica	1:47.30	Benson Koech  Kenya	1:47.51	Pavel Soukup  Czech Republic	1:47.74
1500 m details	Hicham El Guerrouj  Morocco	3:44.54	Mateo Canellas  Spain	3:44.85	Erik Nedeau  United States	3:44.91
3000 m details	Gennaro Di Napoli  Italy	7:50.89	Anacleto Jiménez  Spain	7:50.98	Brahim Jabbour  Morocco	7:51.42
60 m hurdles details	Allen Johnson  United States	7.39 (CR)	Courtney Hawkins  United States	7.41	Tony Jarrett  Great Britain	7.42
4 × 400 m relay details	United States (USA) Rod Tolbert Calvin Davis Tod Long Frankie Atwater	3:07.37	Italy (ITA) Fabio Grossi Andrea Nuti Roberto Mazzoleni Ashraf Saber	3:09.12	Japan (Japan) Masayoshi Kan Seiji Inagaki Tomonari Ono Hiroyuki Hayashi	3:09.73
High jump details	Javier Sotomayor  Cuba	2.38	Lambros Papakostas  Greece	2.35 (NR)	Tony Barton  United States	2.32
Pole vault details	Sergey Bubka  Ukraine	5.90	Igor Potapovich  Kazakhstan	5.80	Okkert Brits  South Africa and Andrej Tiwontschik  Germany	5.75
Long jump details	Iván Pedroso  Cuba	8.51 (CR)	Mattias Sunneborn  Sweden	8.20 (NR)	Erick Walder  United States	8.14
Triple jump details	Brian Wellman  Bermuda	17.72 (CR)	Yoelvis Quesada  Cuba	17.62	Serge Hélan  France	17.06
Shot put details	Mika Halvari  Finland	20.74	C.J. Hunter  United States	20.58	Dragan Perić  Yugoslavia	20.36
Heptathlon details	Christian Plaziat  France	6246	Tomáš Dvořák  Czech Republic	6169	Henrik Dagard  Sweden	6142 (NR)

Women

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
60 m details	Merlene Ottey  Jamaica	6.97	Melanie Paschke  Germany	7.10	Carlette Guidry  United States	7.11
200 m details	Melinda Gainsford  Australia	22.64 (AR)	Pauline Davis  Bahamas	22.68 (NR)	Natalya Voronova  Russia	23.01
400 m details	Irina Privalova  Russia	50.23 (CR)	Sandie Richards  Jamaica	51.38	Daniela Georgieva  Bulgaria	51.78
800 m details	Maria Mutola  Mozambique	1:57.62	Yelena Afanasyeva  Russia	1:59.79	Letitia Vriesde  Suriname	2:00.36
1500 m details	Regina Jacobs  United States	4:12.61	Carla Sacramento  Portugal	4:13.02	Maite Zúñiga  Spain	4:16.63
3000 m details	Gabriela Szabo  Romania	8:54.50	Lynn Jennings  United States	8:55.23	Joan Nesbit  United States	8:56.08
60 m hurdles details	Aliuska López  Cuba	7.92	Olga Shishigina  Kazakhstan	7.92	Brigita Bukovec  Slovenia	7.93
4 × 400 m relay details	Russia (RUS) Tatyana Chebykina Yelena Ruzina Yekaterina Kulikova Svetlana Goncharenko	3:29.29	Czech Republic (CZE) Nadia Kostoválová Helena Dziurová Hana Benešová Ludmila Formanová	3:30.27	United States (USA) Nelrae Pasha Tanya Dooley Kim Graham Flirtisha Harris	3:31.43
High jump details	Alina Astafei  Germany	2.01	Britta Bilač  Slovenia	1.99	Heike Henkel  Germany	1.99
Long jump details	Lyudmila Galkina  Russia	6.95	Irina Mushayilova  Russia	6.90	Susen Tiedtke  Germany	6.90
Triple jump details	Yolanda Chen  Russia	15.03 (WR)	Iva Prandzheva  Bulgaria	14.71	Ren Ruiping  China	14.37
Shot put details	Kathrin Neimke  Germany	19.40	Connie Price-Smith  United States	19.12	Grit Hammer  Germany	19.02
Pentathlon details	Svetlana Moskalets  Russia	4834 (CR)	Kym Carter  United States	4632	Irina Tyukhay  Russia	4622

• Larisa Peleshenko (RUS) originally won the shot put and was awarded the gold medal, but was later disqualified for doping.^[1]
• Lyubov Kremlyova (RUS) originally came third in the 1500 metre and was awarded the bronze medal, but was later disqualified for doping.^[1]
• Violeta Beclea (ROU) originally came 4th in the 1500 metre, and seemed to be in line of an upgrade to bronze medalist after Kremlyova's disqualification, but she too was disqualified for doping.^[1]

Medal table

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Russia (RUS)	5	2	3	10
2	United States (USA)	4	5	6	15
3	Cuba (CUB)	3	1	0	4
4	Germany (GER)	2	1	4	7
5	Jamaica (JAM)	2	1	0	3
6	Bermuda (BER)	1	1	0	2
	Italy (ITA)	1	1	0	2
8	Canada (CAN)	1	0	1	2
	France (FRA)	1	0	1	2
	Morocco (MAR)	1	0	1	2
11	Australia (AUS)	1	0	0	1
	Finland (FIN)	1	0	0	1
	Mozambique (MOZ)	1	0	0	1
	Norway (NOR)	1	0	0	1
	Romania (ROM)	1	0	0	1
	Ukraine (UKR)	1	0	0	1
17	Czech Republic (CZE)	0	2	1	3
	Spain (ESP)	0	2	1	3
19	Kazakhstan (KAZ)	0	2	0	2
20	Bulgaria (BGR)	0	1	1	2
	Great Britain (GBR)	0	1	1	2
	Slovenia (SLO)	0	1	1	2
	Sweden (SWE)	0	1	1	2
24	Bahamas (BAH)	0	1	0	1
	Greece (GRE)	0	1	0	1
	Kenya (KEN)	0	1	0	1
	Nigeria (NGA)	0	1	0	1
	Portugal (POR)	0	1	0	1
29	Chile (CHL)	0	0	1	1
	China (CHN)	0	0	1	1
	Japan (JPN)	0	0	1	1
	South Africa (RSA)	0	0	1	1
	Suriname (SUR)	0	0	1	1
	Yugoslavia (FR Yugoslavia)	0	0	1	1
Totals (34 entries)		27	27	28	82

Participating nations

•  Albania (1)
•  Algeria (2)
•  Andorra (1)
•  Angola (2)
•  Argentina (2)
•  Armenia (4)
•  Aruba (1)
•  Australia (8)
•  Austria (8)
•  Azerbaijan (3)
•  Bahamas (2)
•  Bahrain (1)
•  Belarus (5)
•  Belgium (6)
•  Benin (1)
•  Bermuda (2)
•  Bolivia (2)
•  Bosnia and Herzegovina (1)
•  Brazil (2)
•  Bulgaria (10)
•  Burundi (1)
•  Cameroon (2)
•  Canada (9)
•  Central African Republic (1)
•  Chad (1)
•  Chile (1)
•  China (12)
•  Chinese Taipei (2)
•  Colombia (3)
•  Croatia (2)
•  Cuba (11)
•  Cyprus (3)
•  Czech Republic (15)
•  Denmark (2)
•  Dominica (1)
•  Egypt (1)
•  Estonia (3)
•  Equatorial Guinea (1)
•  Ethiopia (1)
•  Finland (6)
•  France (21)
•  French Polynesia (1)
•  Gambia (1)
•  Georgia (1)
•  Germany (31)
•  Ghana (1)
•  Great Britain (30)
•  Greece (14)
•  Guatemala (1)
•  Haiti (1)
•  Honduras (1)
•  Hong Kong (1)
•  Hungary (4)
•  Iceland (2)
•  Iran (1)
•  Ireland (6)
•  Israel (1)
•  Italy (18)
•  Ivory Coast (2)
•  Jamaica (9)
•  Japan (6)
•  Kazakhstan (9)
•  Kenya (2)
•  Kyrgyzstan (1)
•  Latvia (2)
•  Lebanon (1)
•  Lithuania (2)
•  Madagascar (2)
•  Malawi (1)
•  Malaysia (1)
•  Malta (1)
•  Mauritania (1)
•  Mauritius (1)
•  Mexico (1)
•  Moldova (2)
•  Mongolia (1)
•  Morocco (7)
•  Mozambique (2)
•  Netherlands (9)
•  Netherlands Antilles (1)
•  New Zealand (2)
•  Nicaragua (1)
•  Niger (1)
•  Nigeria (2)
•  Norway (11)
•  Oman (1)
•  Pakistan (1)
•  Panama (1)
•  Papua New Guinea (1)
•  Paraguay (1)
•  Peru (1)
•  Philippines (1)
•  Poland (3)
•  Portugal (9)
•  Puerto Rico (1)
•  Qatar (3)
•  Republic of the Congo (1)
•  Romania (15)
•  Russia (34)
•  Saint Lucia (1)
•  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (2)
•  El Salvador (1)
•  San Marino (1)
•  Senegal (2)
•  Seychelles (2)
•  Sierra Leone (2)
•  Slovakia (2)
•  Slovenia (10)
•  South Africa (2)
•  South Korea (2)
•  Spain (28)
•  Sudan (1)
•  Suriname (2)
•  Sweden (16)
•  Switzerland (5)
•  Swaziland (1)
•  Syria (1)
•  Tajikistan (1)
•  Togo (2)
•  Tunisia (2)
•  Turkey (2)
•  Turkmenistan (1)
•  Uganda (1)
•  Ukraine (11)
•  United States (52)
•  United States Virgin Islands (1)
•  Uruguay (1)
•  Uzbekistan (2)
•  Western Samoa (1)
•  Yugoslavia (3)
•  Zaire (1)

See also

• 1995 in athletics (track and field)

References

1. Mark Butler (ed.), "DOPING VIOLATIONS AT IAAF WORLD INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS", IAAF Statistics Book – World Indoor Championships SOPOT 2014 (PDF), IAAF, pp. 47–48, retrieved 27 September 2015

External links

• 1995 IAAF World Indoor Championships (archived)