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Men's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 2021 European Athletics U23 Championships |
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Venue | Kadriorg Stadium, Tallinn |
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Dates | 11 July |
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Competitors | 79 from 18 nations |
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Winning time | 3:05.01 |
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The men's 4 × 400 metres relay event at the 2021 European Athletics U23 Championships was held in Tallinn, Estonia, at Kadriorg Stadium on 11 July.[1]
Prior to the competition, the records were as follows:
Qualification rule: First 2 in each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) advance to the Final.[2][3][4][5]
Rank |
Heat |
Nation |
Athletes |
Time |
Notes
|
1 |
2 |
Great Britain |
Lewis Davey, Ethan Brown, Aidan Leeson, Alex Haydock-Wilson |
3:05.42 |
Q, EU23L
|
2 |
2 |
France |
El-Mir Reale, Téo Andant, David Sombé, Eddy Leech |
3:05.73 |
Q
|
3 |
3 |
Netherlands |
Pim van Bakel, Netanel Dorothea, Ludo Van Nieuwenhuizen, Ramsey Angela |
3:06.09 |
Q
|
4 |
1 |
Switzerland |
Julien Bonvin, Filippo Moggi, Sales Inglin, Lionel Spitz |
3:06.13 |
Q
|
5 |
1 |
Italy |
Alessandro Moscardi, Riccardo Meli, Leonardo Puca, Edoardo Scotti |
3:06.44 |
Q
|
6 |
1 |
Slovenia |
Jure Grkman, Filip Jakob Demšar, Gregor Grahovac, Lovro Mesec Košir |
3:06.65 |
q, NU23R
|
7 |
1 |
Germany |
Johannes Nortmeyer, Kevin Joite, Ben Zapka, Arne Leppelsack |
3:06.87 |
q
|
8 |
1 |
Ukraine |
Nikita Rodchenkov, Yaroslav Demchenko, Mykyta Barabanov, Oleksandr Pohorilko |
3:07.87 |
|
9 |
3 |
Turkey |
Oğuzhan Kaya, Kubilay Ençu, Akın Özyürek, İlyas Çanakçı |
3:08.69 |
Q, NU23R
|
10 |
2 |
Spain |
Javier Sánchez, Iker Alfonso de Miguel, Jesús David Delgado, Bernat Erta |
3:09.14 |
|
11 |
2 |
Czech Republic |
Jakub Majercák, Matěj Krsek, Ladislav Topfer, Daniel Lehár |
3:09.79 |
|
12 |
1 |
Sweden |
Vidar Stenqvist, Gustav Gahne, Carl Bengtström, Rasmus Hugosson |
3:10.25 |
|
13 |
2 |
Ireland |
Cathal Crosbie, Jack Mitchell, Eoin Kenny, Shane Monagle |
3:11.22 |
|
14 |
2 |
Belarus |
Uladzimir Zhadzka, Kiryl Staravoitau, Kiryl Karachun, Uladzislau Aliaksandrau |
3:12.19 |
|
15 |
3 |
Greece |
Spiridon Doukatelis, Georgios Lampropoulos, Ierotheos Dritsas, Ioannis Ntetsikas |
3:12.30 |
|
16 |
3 |
Romania |
Darius Marian Făgăraș, Sorin-Florin Ionescu, Mihai Sorin Dringo, Mihai Cristian Pislaru |
3:12.96 |
|
17 |
3 |
Estonia |
Karl-Oskar Pajus, Kaido Kossas, Jakob Keller, Märt Riso |
3:18.45 |
|
|
3 |
Slovakia |
Mário Hanic, Lukáš Glodžák, Patrik Dӧmӧtӧr, Oliver Murcko |
DQ |
TR17.3.1
|
[6]
Rank |
Nation |
Athletes |
Time |
Notes
|
 |
France |
El-Mir Reale, Téo Andant, David Sombé, Ludovic Oucéni |
3:05.01 |
EU23L
|
 |
Italy |
Alessandro Moscardi, Edoardo Scotti, Riccardo Meli, Alessandro Sibilio |
3:06.07 |
|
 |
Germany |
Johannes Nortmeyer, Kevin Joite, Ben Zapka, Emil Agyekum |
3:06.42 |
|
4 |
Turkey |
Oğuzhan Kaya, Kubilay Ençu, Akın Özyürek, İlyas Çanakçı |
3:06.57 |
NU23R
|
5 |
Slovenia |
Jure Grkman, Gregor Grahovac, Lovro Mesec Košir, Jan Vuković |
3:07.22 |
|
6 |
Great Britain |
Lewis Davey, Alex Haydock-Wilson, Aidan Leeson, Alastair Chalmers |
3:09.28 |
|
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Switzerland |
Julien Bonvin, Ricky Petrucciani, Filippo Moggi, Lionel Spitz |
DNF
|
|
Netherlands |
Pim van Bakel, Netanel Dorothea, Djoao Lobles, Ramsey Angela |
DQ |
TR17.2.2
|
|
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- 1997:
Poland (Pilarczyk, Długosielski, Bocian, Haczek, Gruman†)
- 1999:
Germany (Debnar-Daumler, Goller, Schumann, Holz, Knospe†, Liebe†)
- 2001:
Great Britain (Naismith, Potter, McDonald, Elias)
- 2003:
Poland (Wieruszewski, Skalski, Dąbrowski, Plawgo)
- 2005:
Poland (Bańka, Zrada, Dąbrowski, Kędzia, Pryga†, Ptak†)
- 2007:
Russia (Dyldin, Alekseyev, Sergeyenkov, Kokorin, Sigalovskiy†)
- 2009:
Poland (Sobiech, Krzewina, Pietrzak, Ciepiela, Krawczuk†, Porządny†)
- 2011:
Great Britain (Levine, Phillips, Bowie, Lennon-Ford, Persent†, Doran†)
- 2013:
Russia (Mosin, Nesmashnyi, Vazhov, Uglov, Ryzhov†, Kibakin†)
- 2015:
France (Vaillant, Divet, Courbière, Jordier)
- 2017:
Great Britain (Thompson, Snaith, Hazel, Chalmers, Somers†)
- 2019:
Germany (Grupen, Schlegel, Dammermann, Sanders, Bredau†)
- 2021:
France (Reale, Andant, Sombé, Oucéni, Leech†)
- 2023:
Italy (Meli, Rossi, Benati, Panassidi†, Raimondi†)
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† denotes athletes who took part in heats only |