2022 World Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 60 metres hurdles

Men's 60 metres hurdles
at the 2022 World Athletics Indoor Championships
VenueŠtark Arena
Dates20 March
Competitors45 from 36 nations
Winning time7.39
Medalists
gold medal Grant Holloway   United States
silver medal Pascal Martinot-Lagarde   France
bronze medal Jarret Eaton   United States
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2022 World Athletics
Indoor Championships
Track events
60 mmenwomen
400 mmenwomen
800 mmenwomen
1500 mmenwomen
3000 mmenwomen
60 m hurdlesmenwomen
4 × 400 m relaymenwomen
Field events
High jumpmenwomen
Pole vaultmenwomen
Long jumpmenwomen
Triple jumpmenwomen
Shot putmenwomen
Combined events
Pentathlonwomen
Heptathlonmen

The men's 60 metres hurdles at the 2022 World Athletics Indoor Championships took place on 20 March 2022.[1]

Results

Heats

Qualification: First 3 in each heat (Q) and the next 6 fastest (q) advance to the Semi-Finals

The heats were started at 10:05.[2]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 5 3 Grant Holloway  United States 7.40 Q
2 6 1 Wilhem Belocian  France 7.55 Q
3 4 4 Petr Svoboda  Czech Republic 7.59 Q, SB
4 2 5 Rafael Pereira  Brazil 7.60 Q
5 5 4 Andrew Pozzi  Great Britain 7.60 Q
6 4 8 Aaron Mallett  United States 7.61 Q
7 4 1 Gregor Traber  Germany 7.63 Q
8 1 3 David King  Great Britain 7.65 Q
9 3 3 Damian Czykier  Poland 7.66 Q
9 1 8 Jarret Eaton  United States 7.66 Q
11 3 7 Yaqoub Al-Youha  Kuwait 7.66 Q
12 3 2 Chris Douglas  Australia 7.66 Q
13 5 6 Shusei Nomoto  Japan 7.66 Q
14 6 2 Michael Obasuyi  Belgium 7.66 Q
15 4 6 Asier Martínez  Spain 7.67 q
16 2 3 Pascal Martinot-Lagarde  France 7.69 Q
17 1 2 Ruebin Walters  Trinidad and Tobago 7.69 Q
18 5 7 Abdel Kader Larrinaga  Portugal 7.69 q
19 1 4 Milan Trajkovic  Cyprus 7.69 q
20 2 4 Jakub Szymański  Poland 7.70 Q
21 3 1 Mikdat Sevler  Turkey 7.70 q, NR
22 1 7 Liam van der Schaaf  Netherlands 7.72 q, PB
23 5 2 Hassane Fofana  Italy 7.73 q
24 6 3 Chen Kuei-ru  Chinese Taipei 7.74 Q, NR
25 6 6 Finley Gaio   Switzerland 7.74
26 1 1 Gabriel Constantino  Brazil 7.74
27 2 8 Ilari Manninen  Finland 7.74
28 6 4 Ronald Levy  Jamaica 7.75 SB
29 4 2 Nicholas Andrews  Australia 7.75
30 6 8 Enrique Llopis  Spain 7.76
31 2 7 Keiso Pedriks  Estonia 7.77
31 2 6 Konstantinos Douvalidis  Greece 7.77 SB
33 5 5 Filip Jakob Demšar  Slovenia 7.79
34 6 7 Wellington Zaza  Liberia 7.80
35 3 4 Bálint Szeles  Hungary 7.81
36 1 6 Badamassi Saguirou  Niger 7.82 NR
37 6 5 Alin Ionuţ Anton  Romania 7.87
38 1 5 Luka Trgovčević  Serbia 7.89
39 3 5 Ang Chen Xiang  Singapore 7.91 NR
40 5 8 Jérémie Lararaudeuse  Mauritius 7.94
41 3 6 Louis François Mendy  Senegal 7.95
42 4 5 Richard Diawara  Mali 7.98
43 4 7 Yohan Chaverra  Colombia 8.01
44 2 2 Shuhei Ishikawa  Japan 8.07
4 3 David Yefremov  Kazakhstan DQ TR16.8
3 8 Jason Joseph   Switzerland DNS

Semifinals

Qualification: First 2 in each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) advance to the Final

The heats were started at 17:05.[3]

King and Nomoto were tied and King advanced after his name was drawn from a bag.[4]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 2 6 Grant Holloway  United States 7.29 Q, =WR
2 1 4 Jarret Eaton  United States 7.52 Q
3 2 4 Pascal Martinot-Lagarde  France 7.53 Q
4 3 4 Wilhem Belocian  France 7.53 Q
5 1 1 Milan Trajkovic  Cyprus 7.53 Q, SB
6 2 2 Asier Martínez  Spain 7.55 q, PB
7 3 8 Chris Douglas  Australia 7.56 Q, AR
8 3 3 David King  Great Britain 7.57 q, PB
8 1 8 Shusei Nomoto  Japan 7.57 PB
10 3 5 Michael Obasuyi  Belgium 7.58 PB
11 1 3 Rafael Pereira  Brazil 7.58 =AR
12 1 6 Yaqoub Al-Youha  Kuwait 7.59 SB
13 3 7 Jakub Szymański  Poland 7.59 PB
14 2 3 Andrew Pozzi  Great Britain 7.60
15 2 5 Damian Czykier  Poland 7.61
16 2 1 Hassane Fofana  Italy 7.65 PB
17 3 6 Aaron Mallett  United States 7.67
18 2 8 Gregor Traber  Germany 7.67
19 2 7 Chen Kuei-ru  Chinese Taipei 7.67 NR
20 1 7 Ruebin Walters  Trinidad and Tobago 7.68
21 3 1 Liam van der Schaaf  Netherlands 7.69 PB
22 3 2 Abdel Kader Larrinaga  Portugal 7.70
23 1 5 Petr Svoboda  Czech Republic 7.71
24 1 2 Mikdat Sevler  Turkey 7.75

Final

The final was started at 19:25.[5]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) 4 Grant Holloway  United States 7.39
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 5 Pascal Martinot-Lagarde  France 7.50
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 6 Jarret Eaton  United States 7.53
4 2 Asier Martínez  Spain 7.57
5 8 Chris Douglas  Australia 7.60
6 1 David King  Great Britain 7.62
7 7 Milan Trajkovic  Cyprus 7.62
8 3 Wilhem Belocian  France 7.67

References

  1. ^ Holloway and Martinot-Lagarde in Belgrade hurdles head-to-head
  2. ^ Heats results
  3. ^ Semifinals results
  4. ^ Gault, Jonathan [@jgault13] (20 March 2022). "I've never seen this before. David King and Shusei Nomoto were tied for the final spot in the 60m hurdles final, down to the thousandth -- 7.565 to 7.565. Only 8 lanes on the straightaway. So to break the tie, they drew names out of a bag. King advances. Wild stuff. https://t.co/NB5lSFlvf1" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 21 March 2022. Retrieved 26 December 2022 – via Twitter.
  5. ^ Final results