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Athletics at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Women's shot put

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Women's shot put
at the Games of the XXVIII Olympiad
Olympic Athletics
VenueAncient Olympia Stadium
Dates18 August
Competitors38 from 29 nations
Winning distance19.59
Medalists
1st place, gold medalist(s) Yumileidi Cumbá  Cuba
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Nadine Kleinert  Germany
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) vacated
← 2000
2008 →

The women's shot put at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens was held on 18 August 2004 at the Ancient Olympia Stadium.[1] It was originally planned to hold the discus throw at this venue, but it was discovered that the field was not large enough to accommodate the range of modern discus throwers, and would have posed a danger to spectators. As such, it was decided instead to hold the shot put at the site, despite the fact that the shot put was not contested at the Ancient Olympic Games. There were 38 competitors from 28 nations.[2] After a series of doping-related disqualifications, the event was won by Yumileidi Cumba of Cuba, the nation's first medal in the event.[3] All distances are given in metres.

Disqualifications

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On 23 August 2004, Irina Korzhanenko of Russia was stripped of her gold medal and received a lifetime ban by the International Olympic Committee (as it was her second doping offense after 1999) after she tested positive for the steroid stanozolol.[4] Accordingly, Cuba's Yumileidi Cumbá, Germany's Nadine Kleinert, and Korzhanenko's teammate Svetlana Krivelyova were upgraded to the medal positions.[5]

On 5 December 2012, eight years after the official medal ceremony, Krivelyova was disqualified and stripped of her bronze medal after a re-analysis of her 2004 sample tested positive for oxandrolone.[6][7] The bronze medal was not re-awarded. Аs the next two finishers Nadzeya Astapchuk and Natallia Kharaneka had both been banned for doping offenses since 2004, the IOC decided to declare the bronze medal vacant (in the official publication of the results, Nadzeya Astapchuk is listed third, but without getting a bronze medal).[3][2][8]

Competition format

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Each athlete receives three throws in the qualifying round. All who achieve the qualifying distance progress to the final. If less than twelve athletes achieve this mark, then the twelve furthest throwing athletes reach the final. Each finalist is allowed three throws in last round, with the top eight athletes after that point being given three further attempts.[1][8]

Schedule

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All times are Greece Standard Time (UTC+2)

Date Time Round
Wednesday, 18 August 2004 08:30
16:00
Qualification
Final

Records

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Prior to the competition, the existing World and Olympic records were as follows.

World record  Natalya Lisovskaya (URS) 22.63 m Moscow, Soviet Union 7 June 1987
Olympic record  Ilona Slupianek (GDR) 22.41 m Moscow, Soviet Union 24 July 1980

No new records were set during the competition.

Results

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Qualifying round

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Rule: Qualifying standard 18.50 (Q) or at least 12 best qualified (q).

Rank Group Name Nationality #1 #2 #3 Result Notes
1 B Nadzeya Astapchuk  Belarus 19.69 19.69 Q
2 A Irina Korzhanenko  Russia 19.43 19.43 Q
3 A Yumileidi Cumbá  Cuba 19.10 19.10 Q
4 B Cleopatra Borel  Trinidad and Tobago 18.90 18.90 Q, NR
5 A Valerie Adams  New Zealand 18.79 18.79 Q
6 A Nadine Kleinert  Germany 18.65 18.65 Q
7 A Krystyna Zabawska  Poland 18.05 18.61 18.61 Q
8 B Svetlana Krivelyova  Russia 18.45 17.89 18.57 18.57 Q
9 A Natallia Kharaneka  Belarus 17.70 18.52 18.52 Q
10 B Lieja Tunks  Netherlands 18.38 x 18.33 18.38 q
11 A Misleydis González  Cuba 18.33 x 18.15 18.33 q
12 B Li Meiju  China 18.16 18.01 18.13 18.16 q
13 B Kalliopi Ouzouni  Greece 18.03 17.87 x 18.03
14 B Olga Ryabinkina  Russia 18.00 x 17.99 18.00
15 B Fior Vásquez  Dominican Republic 16.00 17.99 17.08 17.99 SB
16 B Astrid Kumbernuss  Germany 17.89 17.52 17.86 17.89
17 A Laurence Manfredi  France 17.78 17.05 17.20 17.78
18 A Elisângela Adriano  Brazil 17.31 17.07 17.44 17.44
19 B Irini Terzoglou  Greece 17.34 x 17.34
20 B Oksana Zakharchuk  Ukraine 17.19 17.28 x 17.28
21 A Zhang Xiaoyu  China 17.03 17.22 16.21 17.22
22 B Kristin Heaston  United States 16.41 x 17.17 17.17
23 B Nadine Beckel  Germany 17.11 17.03 x 17.11
24 A Li Fengfeng  China 16.80 16.36 16.90 16.90
25 A Zhang Guirong  Singapore 16.58 16.51 x 16.58
26 B Juttaporn Krasaeyan  Thailand 16.45 16.49 16.22 16.49
27 A Laura Gerraughty  United States 15.94 x 16.47 16.47
28 A Kimberly Barrett  Jamaica 15.80 16.45 16.09 16.45
29 A Lee Mi-young  South Korea 15.76 16.35 x 16.35
30 B Irache Quintanal  Spain 15.27 15.99 15.52 15.99
31 B Aneliya Kumanova  Bulgaria 15.49 15.91 15.50 15.91
32 B Chinatsu Mori  Japan 15.86 14.59 x 15.86
33 B Ana Po'uhila  Tonga 14.16 15.33 15.08 15.33
34 A Filiz Kadoğan  Turkey 15.20 14.73 x 15.20
35 A Mariam Kevkhishvili  Georgia 14.10 15.02 15.06 15.06
36 A Iolanta Ulyeva  Kazakhstan 14.48 14.55 14.88 14.88
37 B Éva Kürti  Hungary 14.60 x x 14.60
A Olga Shchukina  Uzbekistan 14.19 14.13 14.44 14.44 DSQ
  • Olga Shchukina of Uzbekistan was disqualified after she tested positive for clenbuterol during the pre-competition screening process.

Final

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Rank Athlete Nationality 1 2 3 4 5 6 Result Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) Yumileidi Cumbá  Cuba x 18.39 18.74 x x 19.59 19.59
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Nadine Kleinert  Germany 18.77 19.55 19.17 18.55 x x 19.55 SB
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) not awarded [note]
3 Nadzeya Astapchuk  Belarus 18.25 x 19.01 x x x 19.01 [note]
4 Natallia Kharaneka  Belarus 18.82 18.09 18.87 17.80 18.59 18.96 18.96
5 Krystyna Zabawska  Poland x 17.97 18.64 x 18.60 x 18.64
6 Misleydis González  Cuba 17.33 18.25 18.59 18.52 x x 18.59
7 Valerie Adams  New Zealand 18.56 x 17.93 18.56
8 Li Meiju  China 17.82 17.61 18.37 18.37
9 Cleopatra Borel  Trinidad and Tobago 17.37 18.28 18.35 18.35
10 Lieja Tunks  Netherlands x 18.13 18.14 18.14
Irina Korzhanenko  Russia 20.41 20.70 21.06 20.04 x x 21.06 DSQ[4]
Svetlana Krivelyova  Russia 18.55 19.49 19.29 19.15 19.20 18.44 19.49 DSQ[6]

note IOC decided to declare the bronze medal vacant (in the official publication of the results, Nadzeya Astapchuk is listed third, but without getting a bronze medal).[3][2]

References

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  1. ^ a b "Athletics at the 2004 Summer Olympics". IAAF. 18 August 2004. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  2. ^ a b c "Shot Put, Women, 18 August 2004". Olympedia.org. 18 August 2004. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  3. ^ a b c "Athens 2004 Athletics Shot Put Women Results". IOC. 18 August 2004. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  4. ^ a b "Korzhanenko faces lifetime ban from sport". ESPN. 23 August 2004. Retrieved 7 May 2014.
  5. ^ "Shot champ stripped of gold". ESPN. 23 August 2004. Retrieved 7 May 2014.
  6. ^ a b "IOC disqualifies four medallists from Athens 2004 following further analysis of stored samples". IOC. 5 December 2012. Retrieved 1 May 2023.
  7. ^ "Olympic drug tests: Four athletes stripped of 2004 Athens medals". BBC Sport. 5 December 2012. Retrieved 7 May 2014.
  8. ^ a b "Athletics at the 2004 Athens Summer Games: Women's Shot Put". Sports Reference. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 14 February 2015.
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