Jump to content

2022 World Athletics Championships – Men's high jump

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Men's high jump
at the 2022 World Championships
VenueHayward Field
Dates15 July (qualification)
18 July (final)
Competitors32 from 22 nations
Winning height2.37
Medalists
gold medal 
silver medal 
bronze medal 
← 2019
2023 →

The men's high jump at the 2022 World Athletics Championships was held at the Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon, on 15 and 18 July.[1]

Summary

[edit]

Eleven athletes cleared 2.28m, so it turned out a clean round to 2.25m was good enough to get 13 (12 plus ties) into the final. In the final ten survived 2.27m, only five got over 2.30m. Defending champion, co-Olympic Champion Mutaz Essa Barshim, Woo Sang-hyeok and Shelby McEwen all had perfect rounds going and thus were tied for first place. Co-Olympic Champion Gianmarco Tamberi cleared on his last attempt to hold on to the fifth spot. At 2.33m Woo missed, Andriy Protsenko made it on his first attempt to take the lead, for the 30 seconds it took for Barshim to be called and also clear, with a clean round, to take the lead back. Tamberi cleared on his second attempt to take over third place while McEwen missed twice and saved his last remaining attempt for the next height. At 2.35m, Woo and Protsenko missed, Barshim remained perfect and McEwen bowed out. Woo made it on his second attempt to keep the competition alive, Protsenko and Tamberi missed. Protsenko elected to save his final attempt for 2.37m, Tamberi missed and was out. At 2.37 m (7 ft 9+14 in), Woo then Protsenko missed, leaving Protsenko with the bronze. Barshim cleared it again leaving Woo no other choices but to pass. And after Woo missed at 2.39m made the calculated gamble. If Woo made his final attempt, Barshim could lose gold at the last second, or at least be pressured to make one of the top 10 jumps in history (which he has done on 5 occasions). Woo failed, taking silver. A perfect round and gold already in hand, Barshim took one attempt at 2.42m and called it a day.

Preview

[edit]

Records

[edit]

Before the competition records were as follows:[2]

World record  Javier Sotomayor (CUB) 2.45 m Salamanca, Spain 27 July 1993
Championship record  Bohdan Bondarenko (UKR) 2.41 m Moscow, Russia 15 August 2013
World Leading  Ilya Ivanyuk (ANA) 2.34 m Moscow, Russia 7 June 2022
African Record  Jacques Freitag (RSA) 2.38 m Oudtshoorn, South Africa 5 March 2005
Asian Record  Mutaz Essa Barshim (QAT) 2.43 m Brussels, Belgium 5 September 2014
North, Central American and Caribbean record  Javier Sotomayor (CUB) 2.45 m Salamanca, Spain 27 July 1993
South American Record  Gilmar Mayo (COL) 2.33 m Pereira, Colombia 17 October 1994
European Record  Patrik Sjöberg (SWE) 2.42 m Stockholm, Sweden 30 June 1987
Oceanian record  Tim Forsyth (AUS) 2.36 m Melbourne, Australia 2 March 1997
 Brandon Starc (AUS) Eberstadt, Germany 26 August 2018

Qualification standard

[edit]

The standard to automatically qualify for entry was 2.33 m, with a qualification period from 28 June 2021 to 26 June 2022, for a quota number of 32 athletes.[3]

Only 6 high jumpers reached 2.33 m during the qualification period (2021-2022), indoors and outdoors (Barshim, Tamberi, Woo, Starc, Harrison and McEwen). 2 jumpers were selected by finishing position at designated competitions (Ferreira and Kerr, area champions). The final entries were made by completing to 32 athletes, including the defending world champion Mutaz Essa Barshim (wild card), and the Diamond League winner Gianmarco Tamberi, (wild card), both defending Olympic Champions in Tokyo 2020.

Neither the 2022 world leader, Ilya Ivanyuk, nor Russian or Belarusian athletes, as Maksim Nedasekau, 3rd in Ranking, were admitted, even under ANA status.

Naoto Tobe, qualified by ranking, withdrawn.[3] Even if regularly entered, Brandon Starc preferred to focus on the following 2022 Commonwealth Games.

World athletics ranking

[edit]

Before the 2022 World Championships:

  1. Gianmarco Tamberi ITA 1404 points, High Jump [incl. High Jump indoor]
  2. Woo Sang-hyeok KOR 1376 pts High Jump [High Jump ind.]
  3. Maksim Nedasekau BLR 1354 pts High Jump
  4. Django Lovett CAN 1334 pts High Jump
  5. Ilya Ivanyuk ANA 1318 pts High Jump
  6. JuVaughn Harrison USA 1305 pts High Jump [High Jump ind.]
  7. Mikhail Akimenko RUS 1295 pts High Jump [High Jump ind.]
  8. Andriy Protsenko UKR 1294 pts High Jump
  9. Hamish Kerr NZL 1292 pts High Jump [High Jump ind.]
  10. Brandon Starc AUS 1291 pts High Jump
  11. Shelby McEwen USA 1270 pts High Jump
  12. Norbert Kobielski POL 1261 pts High Jump [High Jump ind.]

Schedule

[edit]

The event schedule, in local time (UTC-7), is as follows:[4]

Date Time Round
15 July 10:10 Qualification
18 July 17:45 Final

Results

[edit]

Qualification

[edit]

Qualification: 2.30 m (Q) or at least 12 best performers (q).[5] Only 29 athletes are entered on the quota number of 32: Brandon Starc[6] and defending South American champion Fernando Ferreira did not finally enter.

Rank Group Name Nationality 2.17 2.21 2.25 2.28 2.30 Mark Notes
1 A Woo Sang-hyeok  South Korea (KOR) o o o o 2.28 q
1 A Django Lovett  Canada (CAN) o o o o 2.28 q, =SB
1 A Andriy Protsenko  Ukraine (UKR) o o o o 2.28 q
1 A Mutaz Essa Barshim  Qatar (QAT) o o o 2.28 q
5 B Luis Enrique Zayas  Cuba (CUB) o xo o o 2.28 q
6 A Tomohiro Shinno  Japan (JPN) o xo xo o 2.28 q
7 B JuVaughn Harrison  United States (USA) o o o xo 2.28 q
8 B Yonathan Kapitolnik  Israel (ISR) o xo o xo 2.28 q
9 A Shelby McEwen  United States (USA) o o o xxo 2.28 q
9 B Joel Baden  Australia (AUS) o o o xxo 2.28 q, SB
11 B Gianmarco Tamberi  Italy (ITA) o o xxo xxo 2.28 q
12 B Edgar Rivera  Mexico (MEX) o o o xxx 2.25 q
12 B Mateusz Przybylko  Germany (GER) o o o xxx 2.25 q
14 B Hamish Kerr  New Zealand (NZL) o xo o xxx 2.25
15 B Oleh Doroshchuk  Ukraine (UKR) o o xo xxx 2.25
16 A Marco Fassinotti  Italy (ITA) xo xo xo xxx 2.25
17 A Thomas Carmoy  Belgium (BEL) o xo xxo xxx 2.25
18 B Thiago Moura  Brazil (BRA) o xxo xxo xxx 2.25
19 A Tobias Potye  Germany (GER) o o xxx 2.21
19 B Ryoichi Akamatsu  Japan (JPN) o o xxx 2.21
21 A Carlos Layoy  Argentina (ARG) o xo xxx 2.21 =SB
22 A Loïc Gasch  Switzerland (SUI) xo xo xxx 2.21
23 B Donald Thomas  Bahamas (BAH) o xxo xxx 2.21
23 B Joel Clarke-Khan  Great Britain & N.I. (GBR) o xxo xxx 2.21
25 B Darius Carbin  United States (USA) o xxx 2.17
26 A Yual Reath  Australia (AUS) xxo xxx 2.17
A Nauraj Singh Randhawa  Malaysia (MAS) xxx NM
A Norbert Kobielski  Poland (POL) xr NM
A Majd Eddin Ghazal  Syria (SYR) DNS

Final

[edit]

The final started on 18 July at 17:45.[7][8]

Rank Name Nationality 2.19 2.24 2.27 2.30 2.33 2.35 2.37 2.39 2.42 Mark Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) Mutaz Essa Barshim  Qatar (QAT) o o o o o o x 2.37 WL
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Woo Sang-hyeok  South Korea (KOR) o o o o xxo xo x- xx 2.35 =NR
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Andriy Protsenko  Ukraine (UKR) xo o xxo o o xx- x 2.33 SB
4 Gianmarco Tamberi  Italy (ITA) o o o xxo xo xxx 2.33 SB
5 Shelby McEwen  United States (USA) o o o o xx- x 2.30
6 Django Lovett  Canada (CAN) o o o xxx 2.27
6 Luis Enrique Zayas  Cuba (CUB) o o o xxx 2.27
8 Tomohiro Shinno  Japan (JPN) xo xo o xxx 2.27
9 JuVaughn Harrison  United States (USA) o o xxo xxx 2.27
10 Joel Baden  Australia (AUS) o xo xo xxx 2.27
11 Yonathan Kapitolnik  Israel (ISR) o o xxx 2.24
12 Mateusz Przybylko  Germany (GER) o xxo xxx 2.24
13 Edgar Rivera  Mexico (MEX) xo xxx 2.19

References

[edit]
  1. ^ High Jump Men − Preview, IAAF, 9 July 2022
  2. ^ "High Jump Men − Records". IAAF. Retrieved 21 September 2019.
  3. ^ a b "Road To | World Athletics". www.worldathletics.org.
  4. ^ "High Jump Men − Timetable". WA. Retrieved 10 July 2022.
  5. ^ "Qualification start list" (PDF).
  6. ^ "Starc withdraws from World Athletics Championships". www.athletics.com.au.
  7. ^ Final Start List
  8. ^ RESULTS High Jump Men - Final