2011 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Junior women's race

Junior women's race at the 2011 IAAF World Cross Country Championships
OrganisersIAAF
Edition39th
DateMarch 20
Host cityPunta Umbría, Andalucía, Spain Spain
VenuePolideportivo Antonio Gil Hernández
Events1
Distances6 km – Junior women
Participation92 athletes from
28 nations

The Junior women's race at the 2011 IAAF World Cross Country Championships was held at the Polideportivo Antonio Gil Hernández in Punta Umbría, Spain, on March 20, 2011.[1] Reports of the event were given for the IAAF.[2]

Complete results for individuals,[3][4][5] and for teams[6][7][8] were published.

Race results

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Junior women's race (6 km)

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Individual

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Rank Athlete Country Time
1st place, gold medalist(s) Faith Chepngetich Kipyegon  Kenya 18:53
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Genet Yalew  Ethiopia 18:54
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Azemra Gebru  Ethiopia 18:54
4 Waganesh Mekasha  Ethiopia 18:59
5 Janeth Kisa  Kenya 19:08
6 Nancy Chepkwemoi  Kenya 19:20
7 Purity Cherotich Rionoripo  Kenya 19:24
8 Emebet Anteneh  Ethiopia 19:29
9 Brillian Jepkorir Kipkoech  Kenya 19:33
10 Buze Diriba  Ethiopia 19:34
11 Alem Mokonnin  Ethiopia 19:39
12 Katsuki Suga  Japan 19:49
13 Tomoka Kimura  Japan 19:56
14 Mekdes Woldu  Eritrea 19:59
15 Emelia Gorecka  United Kingdom 20:03
16 Naom Chepngeno Mitei  Kenya 20:07
17 Aisling Cuffe  United States 20:15
18 Nancy Cheptegei  Uganda 20:17
19 Katie Flood  United States 20:18
20 Phanice Chemutai  Uganda 20:19
21 Celia Sullohern  Australia 20:20
22 Annabel Gummow  United Kingdom 20:20
23 Yuriko Kosaki  Japan 20:23
24 Yohama Zemuy  Eritrea 20:24
25 Luula Berhane  Eritrea 20:29
26 Fikadu Tsegay  Eritrea 20:31
27 Risa Yokoe  Japan 20:31
28 Molly Grabill  United States 20:40
29 Louise Small  United Kingdom 20:41
30 Risa Shibuya  Japan 20:48
31 Fadwa Sidi Madane  Morocco 20:56
32 Amela Terzić  Serbia 20:56
33 Doreen Sande  Uganda 20:58
34 Natsumi Yoshida  Japan 21:00
35 Amina Tahiri  Morocco 21:08
36 Hadda Souadia  Algeria 21:11
37 Kefilwe Galeitsiwe  Botswana 21:11
38 Hanane Qallouj  Morocco 21:14
39 Stella Chesang  Uganda 21:16
40 Georgia Peel  United Kingdom 21:21
41 Darine Benamer  Algeria 21:24
42 Hayat Allaoui  Morocco 21:25
43 Charo Inga  Peru 21:28
44 Khonzeni Gwegwa  South Africa 21:29
45 Beth Carter  United Kingdom 21:34
46 Priska Auf Der Maur   Switzerland 21:37
47 Sylvia Kedireng Tshetlanyana  South Africa 21:39
48 Riham Senani  Algeria 21:40
49 Susana Godinho  Portugal 21:41
50 Aleli Aparicio  Peru 21:41
51 Letitia Saayman  South Africa 21:42
52 Caroline Pfister  Canada 21:43
53 Vianney Villanueva  Mexico 21:49
54 Zenobie Vangansbeke  Belgium 21:50
55 Nabila Madoui  Algeria 21:53
56 Carise Thompson  Canada 21:54
57 Caroline Thilivhali Marandela  South Africa 21:56
58 Luz Mery Rojas  Peru 21:56
59 Thamani Tawanda  Botswana 21:58
60 Anca Maria Bunea  Romania 21:58
61 Maria Bernard  Canada 22:00
62 Beatriz Caspar  Spain 22:01
63 Ciara Kary  Canada 22:02
64 Soukaina Atanane  Morocco 22:06
65 Fiona Benson  Canada 22:07
66 Ruth Haynes  United Kingdom 22:08
67 Jovana de la Cruz  Peru 22:09
68 María José Pérez  Spain 22:10
69 Marion Guillemin  France 22:12
70 Justyna Jendro  Poland 22:14
71 Liteboho Makhatseane  Lesotho 22:15
72 Nina Savina  Belarus 22:16
73 Emily Driedger  Canada 22:17
74 Thandeka Emily Manzana  South Africa 22:23
75 Nabila Chaib Draa  Algeria 22:23
76 Loubna Zeroukhi  Algeria 22:23
77 Blanca Fernández  Spain 22:36
78 Rafika Abdennebi  Tunisia 22:40
79 Ahlam Zinadi  Morocco 22:41
80 Hallouma Jerfel  Tunisia 22:45
81 Julie Nacouzi  United States 22:46
82 Selma Kaddachi  Tunisia 22:53
83 Letizia Titon  Italy 22:59
84 Hannah Valenzuela  United States 23:04
85 Sara Ruiz  Spain 23:11
86 Patricia Cueto  Spain 23:26
87 Thato Makhafola  South Africa 23:32
88 Irene Sánchez  Spain 23:54
89 Nesrine Ben Khemissa  Tunisia 24:20
90 Rasha Ayoub  Jordan 24:59
91 Nour Sioud  Tunisia 26:11
— Sierra Vega  United States DNF

Teams

[edit]
Rank Team Points
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Ethiopia
Genet Yalew 2
Azemra Gebru 3
Waganesh Mekasha 4
Emebet Anteneh 8
(Buze Diriba) (10)
(Alem Mokonnin) (11)
17
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Kenya
Faith Chepngetich Kipyegon 1
Janeth Kisa 5
Nancy Chepkwemoi 6
Purity Cherotich Rionoripo 7
(Brillian Jepkorir Kipkoech) (9)
(Naom Chepngeno Mitei) (16)
19
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Japan
Katsuki Suga 12
Tomoka Kimura 13
Yuriko Kosaki 23
Risa Yokoe 27
(Risa Shibuya) (30)
(Natsumi Yoshida) (34)
75
4  Eritrea
Mekdes Woldu 14
Yohama Zemuy 24
Luula Berhane 25
Fikadu Tsegay 26
89
5  United Kingdom
Emelia Gorecka 15
Annabel Gummow 22
Louise Small 29
Georgia Peel 40
(Beth Carter) (45)
(Ruth Haynes) (66)
106
6  Uganda
Nancy Cheptegei 18
Phanice Chemutai 20
Doreen Sande 33
Stella Chesang 39
110
7  United States
Aisling Cuffe 17
Katie Flood 19
Molly Grabill 28
Julie Nacouzi 81
(Hannah Valenzuela) (84)
(Sierra Vega) (DNF)
145
8  Morocco
Fadwa Sidi Madane 31
Amina Tahiri 35
Hanane Qallouj 38
Hayat Allaoui 42
(Soukaina Atanane) (64)
(Ahlam Zinadi) (79)
146
9  Algeria
Hadda Souadia 36
Darine Benamer 41
Riham Senani 48
Nabila Madoui 55
(Nabila Chaib Draa) (75)
(Loubna Zeroukhi) (76)
180
10  South Africa
Khonzeni Gwegwa 44
Sylvia Kedireng Tshetlanyana 47
Letitia Saayman 51
Caroline Thilivhali Marandela 57
(Thandeka Emily Manzana) (74)
(Thato Makhafola) (87)
199
11  Peru
Charo Inga 43
Aleli Aparicio 50
Luz Mery Rojas 58
Jovana de la Cruz 67
218
12  Canada
Caroline Pfister 52
Carise Thompson 56
Maria Bernard 61
Ciara Kary 63
(Fiona Benson) (65)
(Emily Driedger) (73)
232
13  Spain
Beatriz Caspar 62
María José Pérez 68
Blanca Fernández 77
Sara Ruiz 85
(Patricia Cueto) (86)
(Irene Sánchez) (88)
292
14  Tunisia
Rafika Abdennebi 78
Hallouma Jerfel 80
Selma Kaddachi 82
Nesrine Ben Khemissa 89
(Nour Sioud) (91)
329
  • Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result.

Participation

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According to an unofficial count, 92 athletes from 28 countries participated in the Junior women's race. This is in agreement with the official numbers as published.[1]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS - BYDGOSZCZ 2013 - FACTS & FIGURES - SUMMARY OF PAST CHAMPIONSHIPS (PDF), IAAF, p. 2, retrieved November 2, 2013
  2. ^ Johnson, Len (March 20, 2011), Kipyegon takes gold as Ethiopia restores team pride - Junior Women's Race Report - Punta Umbria 2011, IAAF, retrieved November 6, 2013
  3. ^ Junior Race - W Final, IAAF, March 20, 2011, archived from the original on November 6, 2013, retrieved November 6, 2013
  4. ^ Results - 39th IAAF World Cross Country Championships - Punta Umbría, SPAIN 20 MAR 2011 - Junior Race - women, IAAF, March 20, 2011, archived from the original on 2013-12-04, retrieved November 6, 2013
  5. ^ IAAF World Cross Country Championships - Punta Umbría (ESP) 20 March 2011 - Results - Junior Race Women - Revised (PDF), IAAF, March 20, 2011, retrieved November 6, 2013
  6. ^ Official Team Results Junior Race - W, IAAF, March 20, 2011, archived from the original on November 6, 2013, retrieved November 6, 2013
  7. ^ Results - 39th IAAF World Cross Country Championships - Punta Umbría, SPAIN 20 MAR 2011 - Junior Race - women - Final - Team, IAAF, March 20, 2011, archived from the original on 2014-08-03, retrieved November 6, 2013
  8. ^ IAAF World Cross Country Championships - Punta Umbría (ESP) 20 March 2011 - Team Standing - Junior Race Women - Revised (PDF), IAAF, March 20, 2011, retrieved November 6, 2013
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