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Giuseppe Ardizzone

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Giuseppe Ardizzone
Ardizzone in Catania in 1972.
Personal information
National teamItaly: 22 caps (1967-1973)[1]
Born (1947-02-17) 17 February 1947 (age 77)[1]
Catania, Italy[1]
Sport
SportAthletics
EventLong-distance running
ClubG.S. Fiamme Gialle
Cus Pro Patria Milano[1]
Achievements and titles
Personal bests
  • 3000 m: 8:05.8 (1973)[2]
  • 5000 m: 13:44.2 (1971)[2]
  • 10,000 m: 28:42.4 (1972)[2]
  • 25,000 m: 1:17:28.2 (1971)[2]
  • 30,000 m: 1:35:23.0 (1971)[2]
  • Marathon: 2:21:56.2 (1974)[3]

Giuseppe Ardizzone (17 February 1947) was an Italian long-distance runner, who was 6th in the 5000 m at the 1969 European Athletics Championships.[1]

Two-time national champion at senior level.[4]

Career

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Ardizzone between 1966 and 1973 was one of the best Italians in the middle distance/cross-country running sector. He held the national records of 3000 meters (7:59.6 in 1968) and 10,000 meters (29:04.2 in 1970).[1]

National records

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Achievements

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Year Competition Venue Rank Event Time Notes
1966 Giro di Castelbuono Italy Castelbuono 1st 10 km 37.06
1969 European Championships Greece Athens 6th 5000 m 13:51.8 [5]
1970 Campaccio Italy San Giorgio su Legnano 2nd 11.8 km 36:13.1 [3]
Universiade Italy Turin 6th 10,000 m 29:52.0
1971 European Championships Finland Helsinki 18th NQ 5000 m 14:06.6 [3]
Giro al Sas Italy Trento 1st 10 km 36.36
1973 Palio Città della Quercia Italy Rovereto 1st 5 km 14:19.8 [3]
Giro di Castelbuono Italy Castelbuono 1st 10 km 35.38
Universiade Soviet Union Moscow 8th 10,000 m 29:16.2 [3]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Annuario FIDAL dell'atletica 2010" (PDF) (in Italian). asdpedaggio-castiglionetorinese.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on 28 August 2021. Retrieved 6 April 2021.
  2. ^ a b c d e "Giuseppe Ardizzone Personal Bests". worldathletics.org. Retrieved 24 March 2021.
  3. ^ a b c d e "Giuseppe Ardizzone Runner profile". arrs.run. Retrieved 24 March 2021.
  4. ^ "TUTTI I CAMPIONI ITALIANI – 1906/2014" (PDF) (in Italian). sportolimpico.it. Retrieved 29 March 2021.
  5. ^ "IX European Championship, Athens 1969". trackfield.brinkster.net. Retrieved 24 March 2021.
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