Mistrzostwa Europy w Lekkoatletyce 1962 – sztafeta 4 × 100 m mężczyzn
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 |  Niemcy | ||
 |  Polska | ||
 |  Wielka Brytania | ||
Sztafeta 4 × 100 metrów mężczyzn była jedną z konkurencji rozgrywanych podczas VII Mistrzostw Europy w Belgradzie. Biegi eliminacyjne zostały rozegrane 14 września, a bieg finałowy 16 września 1962 roku. Zwycięzcą tej konkurencji została sztafeta wspólnej reprezentacji Niemiec w składzie: Klaus Ulonska, Peter Gamper, Jochen Bender i Manfred Germar. W rywalizacji wzięło udział trzydziestu sześciu zawodników z dziewięciu reprezentacji.
Rekordy
| Rekord świata |  Stany Zjednoczone (Hayes Jones, Frank Budd, Charles Frazier, Paul Drayton) | 39,1 | Moskwa, ZSRR | 15.07.1961[1] |
| Rekord Europy |  ZSRR (Edwin Ozolin, Nikołaj Politiko, Jurij Konowałow, Łeonid Barteniew) | 39,4 | Moskwa, ZSRR | 15.07.1961[2] |
| Rekord mistrzostw | Niemcy (Walter Mahlendorf, Armin Hary, Heinz Fütterer, Manfred Germar) | 40,2 | Sztokholm, Szwecja | 24.08.1958 |
Wyniki
Eliminacje
Bieg 1
| Miejsce | Reprezentacja | Zawodnicy | Czas | Uwagi |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  Francja | Jean-Paul Lambrot, Guy Lagorce, Claude Piquemal, Jocelyn Delecour | 40,0 | Q CR |
| 2 |  Węgry | Imre Babos, Csaba Csutorás, László Mihályfi, Gyula Rábai | 40,5 | Q |
| 3 |  Włochy | Livio Berruti, Sergio Ottolina, Armando Sardi, Flavio Colani | 40,6 | Q |
| 4 | ZSRR | Amin Tujakow, Edwin Ozolin, Sława Prochorowski, Igor Ter-Owanesian | 40,8 |
Bieg 2
| Miejsce | Reprezentacja | Zawodnicy | Czas | Uwagi |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Wielka Brytania | Alf Meakin, Ron Jones, Berwyn Jones, David Jones | 39,8 | Q CR  |
| 2 | Niemcy | Klaus Ulonska, Peter Gamper, Jochen Bender, Manfred Germar | 39,9 | Q |
| 3 | Polska | Jerzy Juskowiak, Andrzej Zieliński, Zbigniew Syka, Marian Foik | 39,9 | Q |
| 4 |  Szwecja | Sven Hortewall, Bo Althoff, Sven-Åke Lövgren, Owe Jonsson | 40,1 | |
| 5 |  Bułgaria | Jordan Głuchczow, Weselin Welew, Todor Stalew, Michaił Byczwarow | 41,3 | |
Finał
| Miejsce | Reprezentacja | Zawodnicy | Czas | Uwagi |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Niemcy | Klaus Ulonska, Peter Gamper, Jochen Bender, Manfred Germar | 39,5 | CR |
| 2 | Polska | Jerzy Juskowiak, Andrzej Zieliński, Zbigniew Syka, Marian Foik | 39,5 | CR |
| 3 | Wielka Brytania | Alf Meakin, Ron Jones, Berwyn Jones, David Jones | 39,8 | |
| 4 | Francja | Jean-Paul Lambrot, Guy Lagorce, Claude Piquemal, Jocelyn Delecour | 40,0 | |
| 5 | Włochy | Livio Berruti, Sergio Ottolina, Armando Sardi, Flavio Colani | 40,3 | |
| 6 | Węgry | Imre Babos, Csaba Csutorás, László Mihályfi, Gyula Rábai | 40,5 |
Przypisy
- ↑ Progression of IAAF World Records. 2015 Edition (ang.). IAAF. s. 134. [dostęp 2018-10-14].
- ↑ Mirko Jalava (red.): Göteborg 2006 Statistics Handbook. Göteborg: European Athletics, 2006, s. 374.
Bibliografia
- Berlin 2018 Statistics Handbook (ang.). European Athletics. s. 520. [dostęp 2018-10-14].
- European Athletics Championships – Beograd 1962 (ang.). European Athletics. [dostęp 2018-10-14].
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