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2017 World Championships in Athletics – Women's 100 metres

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The women's 100 metres at the 2017 World Championships in Athletics was held at the London Olympic Stadium on 5−6 August.[1]

Dates5 August (heats)
6 August (semifinal & final)
Competitors47 from 30 nations
Winningtime10.85
Quick facts Women's 100 metres at the 2017 World Championships, Venue ...
Women's 100 metres
at the 2017 World Championships
VenueOlympic Stadium
Dates5 August (heats)
6 August (semifinal & final)
Competitors47 from 30 nations
Winning time10.85
Medalists
gold medal    United States
silver medal    Ivory Coast
bronze medal    Netherlands
 2015
2019 
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Video on YouTube
Official Video

Summary

Going into the competition, Elaine Thompson could be nothing but the hot favourite to win the title. She was the Olympic Champion from Rio and the world leader by a huge margin. Defending champion Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce did not compete as she expected her first child. Returning silver medallist Dafne Schippers did not seem to be in her best shape, while the bronze medallist from 2015, Tori Bowie was expected to be among the medal contenders.

In the first semi-final, Marie-Josée Ta Lou won by 0.11 seconds over Dafne Schippers. Elaine Thompson proved why she was the favourite, winning her semi-final in 10.84 seconds, the fastest time of the day, ahead of Rosângela Santos who broke the South American continental record, while Bowie ran 10.91 seconds to win the third semi-final.

In the final, Ta Lou established an early lead. Thompson had the slowest reaction to the gun and failed to get into contention. Bowie, who had been closing on the leader, leaned early for her dip at the line, winning and then stumbling to the track. Returning silver medallist Dafne Schippers took bronze.[2]

Bowie's injury at the end of the race caused her to drop out of the 200 metres.[3]

Records

Records before the competition:[4]

More information Record, Perf. ...
RecordPerf.AthleteNat.DateLocation
World 10.49 Florence Griffith-Joyner USA 16 Jul 1988 Indianapolis, United States
Championship 10.70 Marion Jones USA 28 Aug 1999 Seville, Spain
World leading 10.71 Elaine Thompson JAM 23 Jun 2017 Kingston, Jamaica
African 10.78 Murielle Ahouré CIV 11 Jun 2016 Montverde, United States
Asian 10.79 Li Xuemei CHN 18 Oct 1997 Shanghai, China
NACAC 10.49 Florence Griffith-Joyner USA 16 Jul 1988 Indianapolis, United States
South American 10.99 Ángela Tenorio ECU 22 Jul 2015 Toronto, Canada
European 10.73 Christine Arron FRA 19 Aug 1998 Budapest, Hungary
Oceanian 11.11 Melissa Breen AUS 9 Feb 2014 Canberra, Australia
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Records set at the competition:[5]

More information Record, Perf. ...
RecordPerf.AthleteNat.Date
South American 10.91 Rosângela Santos BRA 6 Aug 2017
Brazilian
Cook Islands 12.18 Patricia Taea COK 5 Aug 2017
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Qualification standard

The standard for automatic qualification was 11.26 s.[6]

Schedule

The event schedule, in local time (UTC+1), was:[7]

More information Date, Time ...
Date Time Round
5 August11:45Heats
6 August19:10Semifinals
6 August21:50Final
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Results

Heats

The first round took place on 5 August in six heats:[8]

More information Heat, Start time ...
Heat123456
Start time 11:4411:5312:0312:0912:2012:30
Wind (m/s) +1.3+0.8−0.30.0−0.1+0.6
Photo finish link link link link link link
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The first three in each heat ( Q ) and the next six fastest ( q ) qualified for the semifinals. The consolidated results were:[9]

More information Rank, Heat ...
RankHeatLaneNameNationalityTimeNotes
113Gina Lückenkemper Germany10.95Q, PB
247Marie-Josée Ta Lou Ivory Coast11.00Q
318Murielle Ahouré Ivory Coast11.04Q
459Rosângela Santos Brazil11.04Q, PB
522Elaine Thompson Jamaica11.05Q
634Tori Bowie United States11.05Q
742Dafne Schippers Netherlands11.08Q
815Jura Levy Jamaica11.09Q
952Mujinga Kambundji Switzerland11.14Q
1057Michelle-Lee Ahye Trinidad and Tobago11.14Q
1125Crystal Emmanuel Canada11.14Q, PB
1212Asha Philip Great Britain & N.I.11.14q, SB
1369Daryll Neita Great Britain & N.I.11.15Q
1464Deajah Stevens United States11.17Q
1563Natasha Morrison Jamaica11.21Q
1665Kelly-Ann Baptiste Trinidad and Tobago11.21q
1738Blessing Okagbare Nigeria11.22Q
1866Ewa Swoboda Poland11.24q, SB
1949Carina Horn South Africa11.28Q
2023Ariana Washington United States11.28Q
2153Simone Facey Jamaica11.29q
2243Salomé Kora Switzerland11.30q
2339Ivet Lalova-Collio Bulgaria11.31Q
2432Desiree Henry Great Britain & N.I.11.32q
2536Ángela Tenorio Ecuador11.33
2626Wei Yongli China11.37
2714Toea Wisil Papua New Guinea11.41
2848Carole Zahi France11.41
2968Andrea Purica Venezuela11.43
3019Naomi Sedney Netherlands11.43
3127Khalifa St. Fort Trinidad and Tobago11.44
3235Jamile Samuel Netherlands11.52
3324Orphée Neola France11.58
3445Narcisa Landazuri Ecuador11.59
3528Charlotte Wingfield Malta11.82
3658Leya Buchanan Canada11.84
3717Loi Im Lan Macau12.00
3856Dutee Chand India12.07
3962Cecilia Bouele Congo12.15
4037Patricia Taea Cook Islands12.18NR
4116Yelena Ryabova Turkmenistan12.27SB
4254Gorete Semedo São Tomé and Príncipe12.46PB
4346Rechelle Meade Anguilla12.67
4444Hereiti Bernardino French Polynesia12.88
4567Zarinae Sapong Northern Mariana Islands13.29PB
4633Marie-Charlotte Gastaud Monaco13.52
55Tatjana Pinto GermanyDQR 162.7
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Semifinals

The semifinals took place on 6 August in three heats:[10]

Video on YouTube
Official Video
More information Heat, Start time ...
Heat123
Start time 19:1019:1919:28
Wind (m/s) +0.8−0.2+0.2
Photo finish link link link
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The first two in each heat ( Q ) and the next two fastest ( q ) qualified for the final. The consolidated results were:[11]

Final

The final took place on 6 August at 21:51. The wind was +0.1 metres per second and the results were (photo finish):[12]

References

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