2017 World Youth Championships in Athletics – Boys' 400 metres

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Boy's 400 metres
at the World U18 Championships
VenueMoi International Sports Centre
Dates12–14 July 2017
Winning time46.59
Medalists
gold medal    Jamaica
silver medal    Guyana
bronze medal    Turks and Caicos Islands
← 2015

The Boys' 400 metres at the 2017 World Youth Championships in Athletics was held on 12–14 July.

Records[edit]

Prior to the competition, the following records were as follows.

World Youth Best  Obea Moore (USA) 45.14 Santiago de Chile, Chile 2 September 1995
Championship Record  Kirani James (GRN) 45.24 Bressanone, Italy 10 July 2009
World Youth Leading  Tyrese Cooper (USA) 45.38 Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States 3 June 2017

Heats[edit]

Qualification rule: first 4 of each heat (Q) and the next 4 fastest qualified.[1]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 1 Anthony Cox  Jamaica
1 2 Thiran Kalavitigoda Pathirannahalage  Sri Lanka
1 3 Gregor Grahovac  Slovenia
1 4 Correy Sherrod  Bahamas
1 5 Xu Bo  China
1 6 Patrice Remanoro  Madagascar
1 7 Ali Soleymani  Iran
1 8 Mohammad Jahir Rayhan  Bangladesh
2 2 Daniel Williams  Guyana
2 3 Elvin Josué Canales  Honduras
2 4 Thiruben Thana Rajan  Singapore
2 5 Melkamu Assefa  Ethiopia
2 6 Eric Layeng  Uganda
2 7 José Álvarez  Venezuela
2 8 Antonio Grant  Panama
3 1 Reuben Nichols  Saint Lucia
3 2 Musa Isah  Bahrain
3 3 Manish Manish  India
3 4 Kelvin Sawe Tauta  Kenya
3 5 Elián Larregina  Argentina
3 6 Mohamed Naail  Maldives
3 7 Yaroslav Demchenko  Ukraine
3 8 Nsikak Francis Okon  Nigeria
4 1 Yaroslav Holub  Ukraine
4 2 Deng Hantao  China
4 3 Mohammad Reza Dehghani  Iran
4 4 Alexandru Vlad  Romania
4 5 Antonio Watson  Jamaica
4 6 David Sanayek  Kenya
4 7 Ivan Danny Geldenhuis  Namibia
4 8 Akshay Nain  India
5 2 Tyrell Simms  Bahamas
5 3 Emmanuel Goni  Uganda
5 4 Bruno Benedito da Silva  Brazil
5 5 Diego Camacho  Venezuela
5 6 Kennedy Luchembe  Zambia
5 7 Bernard Olesitse  Botswana
5 8 Colby Jennings  Turks and Caicos Islands

Semifinals[edit]

Semifinal 1[edit]

Rank Name Nationality Reaction Time Notes
1 Colby Jennings  Turks and Caicos Islands 0.224 47.36 Q, PB
2 Melkamu Assefa  Ethiopia 0.214 47.43 Q
3 Kelvin Sawe Tauta  Kenya 0.370 47.55
4 Elvin Josué Canales  Honduras 0.243 48.21
5 Thiruben Thana Rajan  Singapore 0.171 48.40
6 Musa Isah  Bahrain 0.187 48.43
7 Xu Bo  China 0.226 48.90
8 Bernard Olesitse  Botswana 0.161 50.54

Semifinal 2[edit]

Rank Name Nationality Reaction Time Notes
1 Anthony Cox  Jamaica 0.266 46.86 Q
2 Ivan Danny Geldenhuys  Namibia 0.181 47.24 Q, PB
3 Daniel Williams  Guyana 0.186 47.46 q
4 David Sanayek  Kenya 0.199 47.66
5 Mohammad Jahir Rayhan  Bangladesh 0.198 48.22
6 José Álvarez  Venezuela 0.160 48.79
7 Deng Hantao  China 0.185 49.12
8 Tyrell Simms  Bahamas 0.167 49.38

Semifinal 3[edit]

Rank Name Nationality Reaction Time Notes
1 Bruno Benedito da Silva  Brazil 0.215 46.87 Q, PB
2 Antonio Watson  Jamaica 0.000 47.05 Q, PB
3 Gregor Grahovac  Slovenia 0.183 47.34 q, PB
4 Yaroslav Demchenko  Ukraine 0.178 47.96 PB
5 Reuben Nichols  Saint Lucia 0.215 48.01 PB
6 Correy Sherrod  Bahamas 0.211 48.56
7 Thiran Kalavitigoda Pathirannahalage  Sri Lanka 0.188 48.89
Antonio Grant  Panama DQ

Final[edit]

Rank Name Nationality Reaction Time Notes
1st place, gold medalist(s) Antonio Watson  Jamaica 0.174 46.59 PB
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Daniel Williams  Guyana 0.200 46.72 PB
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Colby Jennings  Turks and Caicos Islands 0.213 46.77 PB
4 Anthony Cox  Jamaica 0.210 46.77
5 Melkamu Assefa  Ethiopia 0.249 47.05
6 Bruno Benedito da Silva  Brazil 0.231 47.15
7 Ivan Danny Geldenhuys  Namibia 0.192 47.17 PB
8 Gregor Grahovac  Slovenia 0.157 48.88

References[edit]