2012 European Athletics Championships – Women's 1500 metres

The women's 1500 metres at the 2012 European Athletics Championships were held at the Helsinki Olympic Stadium on 30 June and 1 July.

The dirtiest race in history

In this race, the first four classified were disqualified for doping, meaning the medals went to the athletes who reached the finish line in 5th to 7th place.[1]

On 25 February 2016, the IAAF announced that Mischenko, the silver medal winner, had been found to have irregularities in her biological passport. She was banned from competition for two years until 17 August 2017, and all her results since June 28, 2012 were deleted from the records, including the silver medal won in this event. [2]

After the disqualifications, Nuria Fernández of Spain was declared the winner of the event.

Medalists

GoldNuria Fernández
 Spain
SilverDiana Sujew
 Germany
BronzeTereza Čapková
 Czech Republic

Records

Standing records prior to the 2012 European Athletics Championships
World record  Qu Yunxia (CHN) 3:50.46 Beijing, China 11 September 1993
European record  Tatyana Kazankina (URS) 3:52.47 Zürich, Switzerland 13 August 1980
Championship record  Tatyana Tomashova (RUS) 3:56.91 Gothenburg, Sweden 13 August 2006
World Leading  Abeba Aregawi (ETH) 3:56.54 Rome, Italy 31 May 2012
European Leading  Svetlana Podosyonova (RUS) 3:59.61 Moscow, Russia 13 June 2012

Schedule

Date Time Round
30 June 201212:10Round 1
1 July 201216:10Final

Results

Round 1

First 4 in each heat (Q) and 4 best performers (q) advance to the Final.

RankHeatNameNationalityTimeNote
DQ1Anna Mishchenko Ukraine4:08.95Q, Doping
DQ1Aslı Çakır Alptekin Turkey4:09.44Q, Doping
DQ1Kristina Khaleyeva Russia4:09.69Q, Doping
21Isabel Macías Spain4:10.06Q
31Tereza Čapková Czech Republic4:10.22q
41Diana Sujew Germany4:10.72q
DQ2Ekaterina Gorbunova Russia4:11.58Q, Doping
52Corinna Harrer Germany4:11.59Q
DQ2Gamze Bulut Turkey4:11.68Q, Doping
62Nuria Fernández Spain4:11.77Q
72Ingvill Måkestad Bovim Norway4:11.97q
81Marina Munćan Serbia4:12.33q
92Luiza Gega Albania4:12.54
101Hind Dehiba France4:12.79SB
111Denise Krebs Germany4:12.85
121Ioana Doaga Romania4:13.73
131Angelika Cichocka Poland4:14.59
142Johanna Lehtinen Finland4:14.83SB
152Iris Fuentes-Pila Spain4:15.95
162Sonja Roman Slovenia4:16.68
DQ2Anzhela Shevchenko Ukraine4:17.41Doping
171Ciara Mageean Ireland4:19.23
182Tuğba Karakaya Turkey4:19.58SB
192Orla Drumm Ireland4:19.61
202Lidia Chojecka Poland4:20.66
1Charlene Thomas Great BritainDQ[3]

Final

RankNameNationalityTimeNote
DQAslı Çakır Alptekin Turkey4:05.31 Doping
DQGamze Bulut Turkey4:06.04Doping
DQAnna Mishchenko Ukraine4:07.74Doping
DQEkaterina Gorbunova Russia4:08.63Doping
Nuria Fernández Spain4:08.80SB
Diana Sujew Germany4:09.28
Tereza Čapková Czech Republic4:10.17
DQKristina Khaleyeva Russia4:10.26Doping
4Corinna Harrer Germany4:10.38
5Isabel Macías Spain4:11.12
6Ingvill Måkestad Bovim Norway4:13.32
7Marina Munćan Serbia4:15.63

References

  1. "The dirtiest race in history?". sportsintegrityinitiative.com. Retrieved 29 August 2018. In this race, both Alptekin and Bulut finished first and second respectively, while the Ukraine’s Anna Mischenko, who finished third, and Russia’s Ekaterina Ishova, who finished fourth, have both since been disqualified by the IAAF for an ADRV and abnormal ABP results respectively. Should the reports around Bulut’s possible infringement prove correct, it would mean that Spain’s Nuria Fernández, who originally finished fifth, would be crowned champion.
  2. Positive cases in athletics iaaf.org 19 February 2016
  3. Stepping off the track
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