2017 European Combined Events Team Championships Explained

2017 European Combined Events Team Championships
Organisers:European Athletics
Edition:33rd
Date:1–2 July
Host City:Tallinn, Estonia (Super League)
Monzón, Spain (1st, 2nd League)
Location:Kadriorg Stadium
Pista de Atletismo de Monzón
Previous:2015
Next:2019

The 2017 European Combined Events Team Championships was the 33rd edition of the biennial international team track and field competition for European combined track and field events specialists, with contests in men's decathlon and women's heptathlon. It was the first edition to be held under that name, following a rebranding away from European Cup Combined Events. Held over 1–2 July, it consisted of three divisions: Super League, 1st League, and 2nd League. The Super League events were held at Kadriorg Stadium in Tallinn, Estonia, while the lower divisions were held at the Pista de Atletismo de Monzón in Monzón, Spain. National teams were ranked on the combined points totals of their best three athletes in both men's and women's competitions.[1]

Ukraine won the Super League competition, led by Oleksiy Kasyanov and Alina Shukh. The Netherlands and Spain took first and second in the 1st League to gain promotion to the Super League. Lithuania and Latvia were the top two nations in the 2nd League, earning promotion to the 1st League. The best individual performers across the championships were Estonian Janek Õiglane in the decathlon, with a personal best of 8170 points, and Dutchwoman Nadine Broersen, with 6326 points in the heptathlon.

The reigning team champion Russia did not compete in the competition due to the nation's ban from international athletics for doping.[2]

Divisions

DivisionDateLocationCountry
Super League1–2 July 2017TallinnEstonia
1st League1–2 July 2017MonzónSpain
2nd League1–2 July 2017MonzónSpain

Super League

Decathlon

Rank Athlete Nation Points Notes
8170
7958
7837
7801
7798
7741
7669
7612
7548
10 7530
11 7348
12 7339
13 7318
14 7160
15 7084
16 6986
17 6976
18 6817
19 6765
20 6752
21 6733
22 6468

Heptathlon

Rank Athlete Nation Points Notes
6208
6134
5958
5813
5745
5702
5696
5588
5567
=10 5518
=10 5518
12 5484
13 5474
14 5421
15 5366
16 5236
17 5207
18 5199
19 5184
20 5149
21 5114
22 5113
23 5098
24 5094
25 5051

Team

Russia and Poland did not compete at the competition, thus were automatically relegated to the 1st League

Rank Nation Points
140,085
239,779
339,771
438,381
537,998
637,893

First League

Decathlon

Rank Athlete Nation Points Notes
8121
7987
7624
7505
7467
7378
7375
7322
7262
10 7250
11 7239
12 7238
13 7148
14 7114
15 7070
16 6995
17 6957
18 6936
19 6788
20 6778
21 6743
22 6640
23 6615
24 6324
25 5928
26 5856
27 5744
28 5727
29 5429

Heptathlon

Rank Athlete Nation Points Notes
6326
6003
5861
5591
5504
5500
5496
5481
5474
10 5451
11 5450
12 5390
13 5378
14 5360
15 5353
16 5286
17 5263
18 5255
19 5232
20 5227
21 5193
22 5175
23 5129
24 5127
25 5113
26 4576
27 4194
28 3683

Team

Rank Nation Points Notes
139.,386Promoted to Super League
239,153
338,376
438,040
537,566
636,609
735,731Relegated to 2nd League
821,861

Second League

Decathlon

Rank Athlete Nation Points Notes
8144
7448
7234
7078
7032
7001
6978
6963
6936
10 6913
11 6787
12 6778
13 6564
14 6502
15 6370
16 6353
17 6300
18 6240
19 5885
20 5797
21 5791
22 5585
23 5309
24 5295

Heptathlon

Rank Athlete Nation Points Notes
5816
5784
5632
5622
5341
5293
5255
5116
4998
10 4998
11 4927
12 Kristiāna Zacmane 4897
13 4829
14 4801
15 4723
16 4681
17 4600
18 4065

Team

Rank Nation Points Notes
136,838Promoted to 1st League
235,261
335,026
433,923

References

Results

External links

Notes and References

  1. https://www.european-athletics.org/mm/Document/EventsMeetings/Event/01/28/13/43/ETCH_CE_SL_2017_in_Tallinn_Team_Manual_08062017_Neutral.pdf 2017 European Combined Events Team Championships Team Manual
  2. https://www.wada-ama.org/en/media/news/2016-02/wada-update-on-rusada-non-compliance WADA Update on RUSADA Non-Compliance