2022 Championships of the Small States of Europe

2022 Championships of the Small States of Europe
Dates11 June
Host cityMarsa, Malta
VenueMatthew Micallef St. John Athletics Stadium
LevelSenior
Events22
Participation16 nations
2024 TBD →

The 2022 Championships of the Small States of Europe was the fourth edition of the biennial competition in outdoor track and field organised by the Athletic Association of Small States of Europe (AASE). It was held on 11 June 2022 at the Matthew Micallef St. John Athletics Stadium in Marsa, Malta.[1] A total of 22 events were contested.

Medal summary

Men

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres  Kolbeinn Höður Gunnarsson (ISL) 10.59  Beppe Grillo (MLT) 10.65 w  Dagur Andri Einarsson (ISL) 10.66 w
200 metres
(wind: +1.9 m/s)
 Kolbeinn Höður Gunnarsson (ISL) 21.40  Stavros Avgoustinou (CYP) 21.49  Mindia Endeladze (GEO) 21.70
400 metres  Franko Burraj (ALB) 46.48  Téo Andant (MON) 46.91  Jovan Stojoski (MKD) 48.01
800 metres  Vivien Henz (LUX) 1:49.90  Stavros Spyrou (CYP) 1:50.73  Yervand Mkrtchyan (ARM) 1:50.79
5000 metres  Dario Ivanovski (MKD) 14:08.99  Maxim Răileanu (MDA) 14:24.72  Dillon Cassar (MLT) 14:45.13
110 m hurdles
(wind: +2.2 m/s)
 Elvis Kryukov (CYP) 14.36 w  Daniel Saliba (MLT) 14.69 w  Durjon Idrizaj (ALB) 15.72 w
1000 m medley relay  Moldova (MDA)
Alexandru Zatic
Daniel Mititelu
Ian-Gheorghe Vieru
Ivan Galuşco
1:53.84  Malta (MLT)
Steve Camilleri
Beppe Grillo
Matthew Galea Soler
Ben Micallef
1:55.14  Monaco (MON)
Thomas Caredda
Thomas Mironenko Durier
Giovanni Molino
Téo Andant
1:55.86
Pole vault  Christos Tamanis (CYP) 5.10  Miquel Vilchez (AND) 4.70  Luc Thommen (LIE) 4.30
Long jump  Gor Beglaryan (ARM) 7.59 w  Bachana Khorava (GEO) 7.57  Muhamet Cengeli (ALB) 7.56
Discus throw  Danijel Furtula (MNE) 61.48  Bob Bertemes (LUX) 57.47  Giorgos Koniarakis (CYP) 56.93
Hammer throw  Serghei Marghiev (MDA) 74.17  Hilmar Örn Jónsson (ISL) 70.95  Alexandros Poursanidis (CYP) 65.46

Women

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres
(wind: +1.2 m/s)
 Alessandra Gasparelli (SMR) 11.67  Marianna Pisiara (CYP) 11.73  Tiana Ósk Whitworth (ISL) 11.75
200 metres
(wind: +3.0 m/s)
 Olivia Fotopoulou (CYP) 23.04 w  Tiana Ósk Whitworth (ISL) 24.25 w  Charlotte Wingfield (MLT) 24.41 w
400 metres  Janet Richard (MLT) 55.12  Gayane Chiloyan (ARM) 55.64  Anna Berghii (MDA) 56.57
800 metres  Ellada Alaverdyan (ARM) 2:13.38  Natalia Evangelidou (CYP) 2:13.73  Fanny Arendt (LUX) 2:13.87
5000 metres  Lilia Fisikovici (MDA) 16:42.11  Íris Anna Skúladóttir (ISL) 17:09.10  Roberta Schembri (MLT) 17:23.66
100 m hurdles
(wind: +1.6 m/s)
 Angeliki Athanasopoulou (CYP) 14.07  Glódis Edda Þuríðardóttir (ISL) 14.39  Iuliana Dovganici (MDA) 14.43
1000 m medley relay  Malta (MLT)
Claire Azzopardi
Carla Scicluna
Charlotte Wingfield
Janet Richard
2:10.37  Moldova (MDA)
Iuliana Dovganici
Diana Podoleanu
Anna Berghii
Tatiana Contrebuţ
2:14.05  Luxembourg (LUX)
Laurence Jones
Sandrine Rossi
Anaïs Bauer
Fanny Arendt
2:17.21
Pole vault  Angelina Zhuk-Krasnova (MDA) 3.80  Andrea Vasou (CYP) 3.70  Peppyna Dalli (MLT) 3.60
Long jump  Claire Azzopardi (MLT) 6.21  Irma Gunnarsdóttir (ISL) 5.96 w  Pantelitsa Charalampous (CYP) 5.93
Discus throw  Androniki Lada (CYP) 55.26  Kristina Rakočević (MNE) 49.67  Dimitriana Bezede (MDA) 49.31
Hammer throw  Zalina Marghieva (MDA) 66.06  Elísabet Rúnarsdóttir (ISL) 64.21  Chrystalla Kyriakou (CYP) 58.02

Medal table

  *   Host nation (Malta)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Cyprus (CYP)55414
2 Moldova (MDA)52310
3 Malta (MLT)*33410
4 Iceland (ISL)26210
5 Armenia (ARM)2114
6 Luxembourg (LUX)1124
7 Montenegro (MNE)1102
8 Albania (ALB)1023
9 North Macedonia (MKD)1012
10 San Marino (SMR)1001
11 Georgia (GEO)0112
 Monaco (MON)0112
13 Andorra (AND)0101
14 Liechtenstein (LIE)0011
Totals (14 entries)22222266

Vatican City was also present at these championships, with two competitors Emiliano Morbidelli and Sara Carnicelli in a "non-scoring" manner. Sara Carnicelli was the third fastest in the women's 5000 m. She was awarded with an honorary bronze medal.[2]

External links

References