Näytetään tekstit, joissa on tunniste Pituushyppy. Näytä kaikki tekstit
Näytetään tekstit, joissa on tunniste Pituushyppy. Näytä kaikki tekstit

torstai 15. heinäkuuta 2010

"THE FLYING FINN" TOMMI EVILÄ (FINLAND) SUOMI-FINLAND

Tommi Evilä



Medal record

Tommi Evilä 2009
Competitor for Finland
Men’s athletics
World Championships
Bronze 2005 Helsinki Long jump

Tommi Evilä (born April 6, 1980 in Tampere) is a Finnish long jumper. He gained fame following his surprise bronze in the 2005 Helsinki World Championships, which was Finland's only medal in the games.

He won the bronze medal in a wind-aided 8.25 metre jump. Before the 2005 World Championships he had finished tenth at the 1998 World Junior Championships and fourth at the 2005 European Indoor Championships. He then improved his personal best jump to 8.19 metres in August, and finished sixth at the 2005 World Athletics Final.

Years troubled by injuries then followed. He did achieve a wind-aided result of 8.41 metres at the 2007 Finland-Sweden international. In June 2008 he set a Finnish national record of 8.22 metres in Gothenburg. He competed at the 2008 Olympic Games, but did not reach the final round. In 2009, Evila refound some of his best form.

[edit] References

"THE FLYING FINN" TOMMI EVILÄ (FINLAND) 841

tiistai 16. helmikuuta 2010

"THE FLYING FINN"FINNISH LONG JUMPER:JUHA KIVI

Juha Kivi



Juha Kivi (born 26 January 1964 in Orivesi) is a retired Finnish long jumper.

He became Finnish champion in 1989 and 1993.[1]

His personal best jump was 8.02 metres, achieved in August 1989 in Tampere.[2]

[edit] Achievements

Year Tournament Venue Result Extra
1989 World Indoor Championships Budapest, Hungary 10th
European Indoor Championships The Hague, Netherlands 8th [3]

[edit] References

  1. ^ Finnish Championships - GBR Athletics
  2. ^ World men's all-time best long jump (last updated 2001
  3. ^ 1989 European Indoor Championships results, men's long jump final - Die Leichtatletik-Statistik-Seite

"THE FLYING FINN"and EUROPEAN STAR:RAINER STENIUS from FINLAND(SUOMI-FINLAND)

Rainer Stenius



Mitalit
Maa: Flag of Finland.svg Suomi
Miesten yleisurheilu
EM-kilpailut
Hopeaa Hopeaa Belgrad 1962 pituushyppy

Rainer Konrad Stenius (s. 19. maaliskuuta 1943 Helsinki, pituus 185 cm, paino 85 kg) on entinen suomalainen pituushyppääjä, jonka ennätys on 816 senttiä vuodelta 1966. Hän piti tuloksella hallussaan pituushypyn Suomen ennätystä 39 vuotta, kunnes Tommi Evilä ylitti sen 12. elokuuta 2005 hyppäämällä 818 senttiä. Stenius voitti hopeamitalin EM-kisoissa Belgradissa vuonna 1962 tuloksella 785. Hän päätti uransa jo 24-vuotiaana jalkavammojen seurauksena.

[muokkaa] Parhaat tulokset

[muokkaa] Aiheesta muualla

"theFLYING FINN"FINNISH SUPER LONG JUMPER and TRIPLE JUMPER

Heli Kruger



Medal record
European Championships
Women's Athletics
Silver 2002 Munich Triple jump

Heli Maarit Kruger (née Koivula, born June 27, 1975) is a former Finnish track & fieldathlete. She was born in Kauhajoki and represented Kauhajoen Karhu throughout her career. She currently lives in Vaasa. Her main athletic events were the triple jump and the long jump. She won the silver medal at the 2002 European Championships in Athletics in triple jump, with a wind assisted result of 14.83 metres. She holds the current Finnish record in triple jump, clearing 14.39 metres (2003). She is married to discus thrower Frantz Kruger.

[edit] References

Sports Reference

European Championships

Awards
Preceded by
Finland Pirjo Manninen
Finnish Sportswoman of the Year
2002
Succeeded by
Finland Hanna-Maria Seppälä

"THE FLYING FINN"and FINNISH STAR LONG JUMPER:JARMO KÄRNÄ

Jarmo Kärnä



Jarmo Kalevi Kärnä (born 4 August 1958 in Valtimo) is a retired Finnish long jumper, best known for his bronze medal at the 1992 European Indoor Championships. His personal best was 8.16 metres, achieved in June 1989 in Riga. This mark tied (with Rainer Stenius) for the Finnish record until 2005, when it was eclipsed in the qualification round of the World Championships long jump by Tommi Evilä.

[edit] Achievements

Year Tournament Venue Result Extra
1987 World Championships Rome, Italy 14th
1988 Olympic Games Seoul, South Korea 10th
1990 European Championships Split, Yugoslavia 5th
1992 European Indoor Championships Genoa, Italy 3rd

[edit] External links