2002 IAAF World Cup
Size240px
Colour
  1. 81BEF7
Host cityMadrid, Spain
Dates21–22 September
StadiumEstadio La Peineta
Athletes participating?
Events39
Previous1998 Johannesburg
Next2006 Athens

The 9th IAAF World Cup in Athletics was an international track and field sporting event sponsored by the International Association of Athletics Federations. It was hosted by Madrid, September 21–22, 2002, in the Estadio La Peineta.

The team winner of the men's competition was Africa, while the Russian team took the women's cup.

Overall results

Men

Pos.TeamResult
1Africa139
2Europe121
3Americas119
4United States112
5Spain103
6Germany96.5
7Asia91
8Oceania74.5
DSQ1Great Britain83

1 Great Britain originally finished eighth, but were disqualified in August 2003 after Dwain Chambers admitted to using THG between the beginning of 2002 and August 2003. All other individual results were allowed to stand, but the IAAF ruled these athletes received no score.

Women

Pos.TeamResult
1Russia129
2Europe126
3Americas111
4Africa102
5Germany83.5
6Spain78.5
7Asia78
8United States77
9Oceania61

Men

100 metresUchenna Emedolu (Nigeria)
Africa
10.06Kim Collins (SKN)
Americas
10.06Francis Obikwelu (Portugal)
Europe
10.09
200 metresFrancis Obikwelu (Portugal)
Europe
20.18Frankie Fredericks (NAM)
Africa
20.20Marlon Devonish (United Kingdom)
Great Britain
20.32
400 metresMichael Blackwood (Jamaica)
Americas
44.60Ingo Schultz (Germany)
Germany
44.86Fawzi Al Shammari (Kuwait)
Asia
45.14
800 metresAntonio Manuel Reina (Spain)
Spain
1:43.83Djabir Saïd-Guerni (Algeria)
Africa
1:44.03David Krummenacker (United States)
United States
1:45.14
1500 metresBernard Lagat (Kenya)
Africa
3:31.20Reyes Estévez (Spain)
Spain
3:33.67Mehdi Baala (France)
Europe
3:38.04
3000 metresCraig Mottram (Australia)
Oceania
7:41.37David Galván (Mexico)
Americas
7:47.43Roberto García (Spain)
Spain
7:53.96
5000 metresAlberto García (Spain)
Spain
13:30.04Paul Malakwen Kosgei (Kenya)
Africa
13:31.71Ismaïl Sghyr (France)}
Europe
13:32.82
110 metre hurdlesAnier García (Cuba)
Americas
13.10Allen Johnson (United States)
United States
13.45Staņislavs Olijars (Latvia)
Europe
13.58
400 metre hurdlesJames Carter (United States)
United States
48.27Mubarak Al-Nubi (Qatar)
Asia
48.96Chris Rawlinson (United Kingdom)
Great Britain
49.18
3000 metre steeplechaseWilson Boit Kipketer (Kenya)
Africa
8:25.34Luis Miguel Martín (Spain)
Spain
8:26.35Khamis Abdullah Saifeldin (Qatar)
Asia
8:30.66
4×100 metre relayUnited States
Jon Drummond
Jason Smoots
Kaaron Conwright
Coby Miller
37.95Americas
Freddy Mayola
Kim Collins
Christopher Williams
Dominic Demeritte
38.32Africa
Idrissa Sanou
Uchenna Emedolu
Aziz Zakari
Frankie Fredericks
38.63
4×400 metre relayAmericas
Félix Sánchez
Alleyne Francique
Michael McDonald
Michael Blackwood
2:59.19Africa
Adem Hecini
Sofiane Labidi
Fernando Augustin
Eric Milazar
3:01.691Asia
Rohan Pradeep Kumara
Hamdan Al-Bishi
Sugath Thilakaratne
Fawzi Al Shammari
3:03.02
High jumpYaroslav Rybakov (Russia)
Europe
2.31Mark Boswell (Canada)
Americas
2.29Ben Challenger (United Kingdom)
Great Britain
2.20
Pole vaultOkkert Brits (South Africa)
Africa
5.75Jeff Hartwig (United States)
United States
5.70Lars Börgeling (Germany)
Germany
5.40
Long jumpSavanté Stringfellow (United States)
United States
8.21Iván Pedroso (Cuba)
Americas
8.19Yago Lamela (Spain)
Spain
8.11
Triple jumpJonathan Edwards (United Kingdom)
Great Britain
17.34Walter Davis (United States)
United States
17.23Christian Olsson (Sweden)
Europe
17.05
Shot putAdam Nelson (United States)
United States
20.80Justin Anlezark (Australia)
Oceania
20.77Ralf Bartels (Germany)
Germany
20.67
Discus throwRóbert Fazekas (Hungary)
Europe
71.25Frantz Kruger (South Africa)
Africa
66.78Mario Pestano (Spain)
Spain
64.64
Hammer throwAdrián Annus (Hungary)
Europe
80.93Koji Murofushi (Japan)
Asia
80.08Karsten Kobs (Germany)
Germany
78.44
Javelin throwSergey Makarov (Russia)
Europe
86.44Boris Henry (Germany)
Germany
81.60Emeterio González (Cuba)
Americas
79.77

1 The United States originally finished second in 2:59.21, but were disqualified in 2009 after Antonio Pettigrew admitted to using HGH and EPO between 1997 and 2003.

Women

100 metresTayna Lawrence (Jamaica)
Americas
11.061Susanthika Jayasinghe (Sri Lanka)
Asia
11.20Endurance Ojokolo (Nigeria)
Africa
11.26
200 metresDebbie Ferguson (BAH)
Americas
22.49Muriel Hurtis (France)
Europe
22.78Myriam Mani (Cameroon)
Africa
22.81
400 metresAna Guevara (Mexico)
Americas
49.56Jearl Miles Clark (United States)
United States
50.27Olesya Zykina (Russia)
Russia
50.67
800 metresMaria Mutola (Mozambique)
Africa
1:58.60Mayte Martínez (Spain)
Spain
1:59.24Jolanda Čeplak (Slovenia)
Europe
1:59.42
1500 metresSüreyya Ayhan (Turkey)
Europe
4:02.57Tatyana Tomashova (Russia)
Russia
4:09.74Kathleen Friedrich (Germany)
Germany
4:10.20
3000 metresBerhane Adere (Ethiopia)
Africa
8:50.88Gabriela Szabo (Romania)
Europe
8:50.89Yelena Zadorozhnaya (Russia)
Russia
8:50.93
5000 metresOlga Yegorova (Russia)
Russia
15:18.15Marta Domínguez (Spain)
Spain
15:19.73Joanne Pavey (United Kingdom)
Great Britain
15:20.10
100 metre hurdlesGail Devers (United States)
United States
12.65Brigitte Foster (Jamaica)
Americas
12.82Glory Alozie (Spain)
Spain
12.95
400 metre hurdlesYuliya Pechonkina (Russia)
Russia
53.88Sandra Glover (United States)
United States
54.46Jana Pittman (Australia)
Oceania
55.15
4×100 metre relayAmericas
Tayna Lawrence
Juliet Campbell
Beverly McDonald
Debbie Ferguson
41.91Africa
Chinedu Odozor
Myriam Mani
Makaridja Sanganoko
Endurance Ojokolo
42.992Europe
Delphine Combe
Muriel Hurtis
Fabe Dia
Odiah Sidibé
43.30
4×400 metre relayAmericas
Sandie Richards
Daimí Pernía
Christine Amertil
Ana Guevara
3:23.53Russia
Natalya Antyukh
Yuliya Pechonkina
Natalya Nazarova
Olesya Zykina
3:26.593Africa
Mireille Nguimgo
Hortense Béwouda
Maria Mutola
Kaltouma Nadjina
3:26.84
High jumpHestrie Cloete (South Africa)
Africa
2.02Kajsa Bergqvist (Sweden)
Europe
2.02Marina Kuptsova (Russia)
Russia
2.00
Pole vaultAnnika Becker (Germany)
Germany
4.55Svetlana Feofanova (Russia)
Russia
4.40Dana Cervantes (Spain)
Spain
4.30
Long jumpTatyana Kotova (Russia)
Russia
6.85Maurren Maggi (Brazil)
Americas
6.81Concepción Montaner (Spain)
Spain
6.68
Triple jumpFrançoise Mbango Etone (Cameroon)
Africa
14.37Ashia Hansen (United Kingdom)
Great Britain
14.32Carlota Castrejana (Spain)
Spain
14.13
Shot putIrina Korzhanenko (Russia)
Russia
20.20Yumileidi Cumbá (Cuba)
Americas
19.14Astrid Kumbernuss (Germany)
Germany
19.11
Discus throwBeatrice Faumuina (New Zealand)
Oceania
62.47Ekaterini Voggoli (Greece)
Europe
61.77Natalya Sadova (Russia)
Russia
61.30
Hammer throwGu Yuan (China)
Asia
70.75Yipsi Moreno (Cuba)
Americas
69.65Olga Kuzenkova (Russia)
Russia
66.98
Javelin throwOsleidys Menéndez (Cuba)
Americas
64.41Tatyana Shikolenko (Russia)
Russia
60.11Mikaela Ingberg (Finland)
Europe
60.08

1 Marion Jones originally won this event in 10.90, but she was disqualified in 2007 after she admitted to drug use between 2000 and 2002.
2 The United States originally finished second in 42.05, but were disqualified in 2007 after Marion Jones admitted to drug use between 2000 and 2002.
3 The United States originally finished second in 3:24.67, but were disqualified in 2004 after Michelle Collins admitted to drug use between 2000 and 2002.

Results

References