Jump to content

2009 French Athletics Championships

2009 French Athletics Championships
The host stadium
Dates23–25 July
Host cityAngers
VenueStade du Lac de Maine
Events38
2008
2010

The 2009 French Athletics Championships was the 121st edition of the national championship in outdoor track and field for France, organised by the French Athletics Federation. It was held on 23–25 July at the Stade du Lac de Maine in Angers. A total of 38 events (divided evenly between the sexes) were contested over the three-day competition. Hind Dehiba won a women's middle-distance double while Vanessa Gladone won both the horizontal jumps.

Results

Men

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Ronald Pognon 10.39 Emmanuel Ngom Priso 10.46 Oudéré Kankarafou 10.62
200 metres Martial Mbandjock 20.58 Eddy De Lépine 20.81 David Alerte 20.97
400 metres Leslie Djhone 45.61 Teddy Venel 45.89 Yoann Décimus 46.51
800 metres[1] Jeff Lastennet 1:47.01 Kévin Hautcœur 1:48.25 Florent Lacasse 1:48.26
1500 metres Mehdi Baala 3:45.92 Bouabdellah Tahri 3:46.56 Mounir Yemmouni 3:47.41
5000 metres Noureddine Smaïl 13:55.81 Mokhtar Benhari 13:56.73 Yohan Durand 13:57.84
10,000 m walk Yohann Diniz 1:22:50 Antonin Boyez 1:27:05. Sébastien Biche 1:29:11
110 m hurdles Dimitri Bascou 13.41 Cédric Lavanne 13.46 Garfield Darien 13.48
400 m hurdles Héni Kechi 49.93 Sébastien Maillard 50.07 Hugo Grillas 50.40
3000 m s'chase Vincent Zouaoui-Dandrieux 8:33.80 Vincent Le Dauphin 8:37.19 Irba Lakhal 8:40.06
High jump Mickaël Hanany 2.28 m Fabrice Saint-Jean 2.20 m Mathias Cianci 2.20 m
Pole vault Romain Mesnil 5.70 m Renaud Lavillenie 5.55 m Damiel Dossévi 5.55 m
Long jump Salim Sdiri 8.11 m Kafétien Gomis 8.01 m Frédéric Erin 7.75 m
Triple jump[2] Teddy Tamgho 17.11 m Julien Kapek 16.49 m Karl Taillepierre 16.42 m
Shot put Yves Niaré 19.39 m Gaëtan Bucki 19.11 m Tumatai Dauphin 17.16 m
Discus throw Bertrand Vili 61.14 m Jean-François Aurokiom 58.70 m Jean-Claude Retel 55.75 m
Hammer throw Jérôme Bortoluzzi 71.80 m Frédérick Pouzy 69.14 m Nicolas Figère 68.44 m
Javelin throw Vitolio Tipotio 77.55 m Bérenger Demerval 76.75 m Jean-Baptiste Arnaud 74.50 m
Decathlon Nadir El Fassi 7733 pts Franck Logel 7453 pts Wilfried Gouacide 6983 pts

Women

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Myriam Soumaré 11.56 Muriel Hurtis-Houairi 11.60 Christine Arron 11.69
200 metres[3] Johanna Danois 23.07 Lina Jacques-Sébastien 23.14 Muriel Hurtis-Houairi 23.14
400 metres[4] Solen Désert 52.31 Symphora Béhi 52.91 Aurélie Kamga 53.19
800 metres Hind Dehiba 2:06.24 Élodie Guégan 2:06.42 Linda Marguet 2:06.46
1500 metres[5] Hind Dehiba 4:11.87 Fanjanteino Félix 4:12.77 Sophie Duarte 4:15.53
5000 metres Christine Bardelle 16:35.24 Hélène Guet 16:38.69 Karine Pasquier 16:45.63
20 km walk Christine Guinaudeau 1:39:59 Anne-Gaëlle Retout 1:43:20 Violaine Averous 1:45:22
100 m hurdles Sandra Gomis 13.15 Aurore Ruet 13.39 Aisseta Diawara 13.46
400 m hurdles Aurore Kassambara 56.43 Phara Anacharsis 56.60 Laetitia Denis 57.40
3000 m s'chase Élodie Olivarès 9:39.39 Elsa Delaunay 10:21.35 Jenny Leonard 10:22.04
High jump Melanie Melfort 1.92 m Sandrine Champion 1.86 m Anne Gaëlle Jardin 1.80 m
Pole vault Sandra-Helena Tavares 4.35 m Maria Leonor Tavares 4.30 m Télie Mathiot 4.25 m
Long jump Vanessa Gladone 6.40 m Éloyse Lesueur 6.36 m Haoua Kessely 6.25 m
Triple jump Vanessa Gladone 14.13 m Teresa Nzola Meso Ba 14.10 m Amy Zongo 13.58 m
Shot put[6] Jessica Cérival 17.55 m Laurence Manfredi 17.28 m Myriam Lixfe 15.25 m
Discus throw Mélina Robert-Michon 59.30 m Aurélie Meyer 52.15 m Coralie Glatre 50.40 m
Hammer throw Stéphanie Falzon 70.56 m Manuela Montebrun 69.21 m Amélie Perrin 69.13 m
Javelin throw Nadia Vigliano 55.52 m Alexia Kogut Kubiak 53.21 m Romina Ugatai 52.70 m
Heptathlon Marisa De Aniceto 6080 pts Antoinette Nana Djimou 6032 pts Gabriela Kouassi 5549 pts

References

  1. ^ In the men's 800 m, Algeria's Azzedine Boudjemaa was second and Morocco's Mohammed Battani was third.
  2. ^ Cameroonian Hugo Mamba-Schlick was runner-up in the men's triple jump.
  3. ^ Senegal's Amy Mbacké Thiam was third in the women's 200 m.
  4. ^ Senegalese Fatou Bintou Fall placed second in the women's 400 m.
  5. ^ Morocco's Laila Traby was runner-up in the women's 1500 m.
  6. ^ New Zealand's Valerie Vili paced first in the women's shot put with a throw of 20.18 m.
Results

See what we do next...

OR

By submitting your email or phone number, you're giving mschf permission to send you email and/or recurring marketing texts. Data rates may apply. Text stop to cancel, help for help.

Success: You're subscribed now !