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2017 World Championships in Athletics – Men's javelin throw

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The men's javelin throw at the 2017 World Championships in Athletics is being held at the Olympic Stadium on 10 and 12 August.[1]

Dates10 August (qualification)
12 August (final)
Competitors32 from 25 nations
Winning distance89.89
Quick facts Men's javelin throw at the 2017 World Championships, Venue ...
Men's javelin throw
at the 2017 World Championships
VenueOlympic Stadium
Dates10 August (qualification)
12 August (final)
Competitors32 from 25 nations
Winning distance89.89
Medalists
gold medal    Germany
silver medal    Czech Republic
bronze medal    Czech Republic
 2015
2019 
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Summary

Thirteen athletes made the automatic qualifying mark to get into the final. Five throws into the first round, Johannes Vetter (GER) threw the winner, 89.89 m (294 ft 10 in). At the end of the round, his teammate Thomas Röhler threw 87.08 m to move into second place. On the second throw of the second round, Jakub Vadlejch (CZE) threw tantalizingly close to Vetter with an 89.73 m. Three throws later, Vetter's second throw even bettered that, 89.78 m. At the end of round, Röhler improved to 88.26 m Through the next three rounds, nobody could surpass that third best throw, not even the leaders, though Petr Frydrych (CZE) threw 87.93 m twice. On his final throw, Frydrych threw 88.32m to take the bronze medal. Both Czech athletes are coached by world record holder Jan Železný. Both threw personal bests.

Records

Before the competition records were as follows:[2]

More information Record, Perf. ...
RecordPerf.AthleteNat.DateLocation
World 98.48 Jan Železný CZE 25 May 1996 Jena, Germany
Championship 92.80 Jan Železný CZE 12 Aug 2001 Edmonton, Canada
World leading 94.44 Johannes Vetter GER 11 Jul 2017 Lucerne, Switzerland
African 92.72 Julius Yego KEN 26 Aug 2015 Beijing, China
Asian 89.15 Zhao Qinggang CHN 2 Oct 2014 Incheon, South Korea
NACAC 91.29 Breaux Greer USA 21 Jun 2007 Indianapolis, IN, United States
South American 84.70 Edgar Baumann PAR 17 Oct 1999 San Marcos, TX, United States
European 98.48 Jan Železný CZE 25 May 1996 Jena, Germany
Oceanian 89.02 Jarrod Bannister AUS 29 Feb 2008 Brisbane, Australia
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No records were set at the competition.[3]

Qualification standard

The standard to qualify automatically for entry was 83.00 metres.[4]

Schedule

The event schedule, in local time (UTC+1), is as follows:[5]

More information Date, Time ...
Date Time Round
10 August19:05Qualification
12 August20:15Final
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Results

Qualification

The qualification took place on 10 August, in two groups, with Group A starting at 19:03 and Group B at 20:34.[6] Athletes attaining a mark of at least 83.00 metres ( Q ) or at least the 12 best performers ( q ) qualified for the final. The overall results were as follows:[7]

More information Rank, Group ...
RankGroupNameNationalityRoundMarkNotes
123
1AJohannes Vetter Germany91.2091.20Q
2BPetr Frydrych Czech Republic86.2286.22Q, SB
3BKeshorn Walcott Trinidad and Tobago86.0186.01Q
4ATero Pitkämäki Finland85.9785.97Q
5BAndreas Hofmann Germany82.3585.6285.62Q
6BIoannis Kiriazis Greece84.6084.60Q
7BDavinder Singh Kang India82.2282.1484.2284.22Q
8BThomas Röhler Germany80.8883.8783.87Q
9BJakub Vadlejch Czech Republic83.8783.87Q
10BMagnus Kirt Estonia83.8683.86Q
11AAhmed Bader Magour Qatar83.8383.83Q
12AJulius Yego Kenya83.5783.57Q
13AMarcin Krukowski Poland81.7977.4883.4983.49Q
14AHamish Peacock Australia77.8882.4682.1982.46
15ANeeraj Chopra India82.26x80.5482.26
16AJaroslav Jílek Czech Republic73.4872.7980.9780.97
17AAndrian Mardare Moldova78.6876.8080.1880.18
18BCyrus Hostetler United States77.5175.7979.7179.71
19ARolands Štrobinders Latvia78.2279.6879.2879.68
20BAnderson Peters Grenada70.4978.9978.8278.99
21BNorbert Rivasz-Tóth Hungary78.7674.3774.2278.76
22ACheng Chao-tsun Chinese Taipei76.58x77.8777.87
23ARyohei Arai Japanx77.3874.7777.38
24BBen Langton-Burnell New Zealand76.4673.4774.4676.46
25ATanel Laanmäe Estonia76.4173.84x76.41
26AVítězslav Veselý Czech Republic75.50xx75.50
27APavel Mialeshka Belarus75.33xx75.33
28BBraian Toledo Argentina75.24x75.2975.29
29BAlexandru Novac Romania74.67xx74.67
30BRocco van Rooyen South Africa73.9374.0270.2774.02
31BWaruna Lakshan Sri Lanka73.16xx73.16
AEdis Matusevičius LithuaniaxxxNM
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Final

The final took place on 12 August at 20:15. The results were as follows:[8]

More information Rank, Name ...
RankNameNationalityRoundMarkNotes
123456
1st place, gold medalist(s)Johannes Vetter Germany89.8989.7887.22x82.2587.7189.89
2nd place, silver medalist(s)Jakub Vadlejch Czech Republic77.1089.7385.0486.2387.7083.2289.73PB
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Petr Frydrych Czech Republic84.3180.4882.9487.9387.9388.3288.32PB
4Thomas Röhler Germany87.0888.26x86.1485.9786.4088.26
5Tero Pitkämäki Finland83.49x86.9479.69xx86.94
6Ioannis Kiriazis Greece79.5781.6884.5282.79x79.484.52
7Keshorn Walcott Trinidad and Tobago84.48x80.6383.62x81.8284.48
8Andreas Hofmann Germany75.4583.7680.9683.6581.9483.9883.98
9Marcin Krukowski Poland82.01x79.5482.01
10Ahmed Bader Magour Qatar76.3481.7779.3481.77
11Magnus Kirt Estonia80.48xx80.48
12Davinder Singh Kang India75.40x80.0280.02
13Julius Yego Kenyax76.2975.3176.29
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