The men's high jump at the 1966 European Athletics Championships was held in Budapest, Hungary, at Népstadion on 31 August and 1 September 1966.[1]
Medalists
Gold | Jacques Madubost![]() |
Silver | Robert Sainte-Rose![]() |
Bronze | Valeriy Skvortsov![]() |
Results
Final
1 September
Rank | Name | Nationality | Result | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | Jacques Madubost | ![]() | 2.12 | |
![]() | Robert Sainte-Rose | ![]() | 2.12 | |
![]() | Valeriy Skvortsov | ![]() | 2.09 | |
4 | Edward Czernik | ![]() | 2.06 | |
5 | Andrey Khmarskiy | ![]() | 2.06 | |
6 | Wolfgang Schillkowski | ![]() | 2.06 | |
7 | Valentin Gavrilov | ![]() | 2.06 | |
8 | Kjell-Åke Nilsson | ![]() | 2.03 | |
8 | Ingomar Sieghart | ![]() | 2.03 | |
10 | János Medovarszki | ![]() | 2.03 | |
10 | Jan Dahlgren | ![]() | 2.03 | |
12 | Bo Jonsson | ![]() | 2.03 | |
13 | Yevgeni Yordanov | ![]() | 1.95 |
Qualification
31 August
Rank | Name | Nationality | Result | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Ingomar Sieghart | ![]() | 2.06 | Q | |
Wolfgang Schillkowski | ![]() | 2.03 | Q | |
Valeriy Skvortsov | ![]() | 2.03 | Q | |
Valentin Gavrilov | ![]() | 2.03 | Q | |
Kjell-Åke Nilsson | ![]() | 2.03 | Q | |
Robert Sainte-Rose | ![]() | 2.03 | Q | |
Bo Jonsson | ![]() | 2.03 | Q | |
Jan Dahlgren | ![]() | 2.03 | Q | |
János Medovarszki | ![]() | 2.03 | Q | |
Jacques Madubost | ![]() | 2.03 | Q | |
Andrey Khmarskiy | ![]() | 2.03 | Q | |
Yevgeni Yordanov | ![]() | 2.03 | Q | |
Edward Czernik | ![]() | 2.03 | Q | |
Sándor Noszály | ![]() | 2.00 | ||
Rudolf Hübner | ![]() | 2.00 | ||
Gilbert Vallaeys | ![]() | 2.00 | ||
Werner Pfeil | ![]() | 2.00 | ||
Milan Haranta | ![]() | 2.00 | ||
Rudolf Baudis | ![]() | 2.00 | ||
Jón Þordur Ólafsson | ![]() | 1.95 | ||
Luis Garriga | ![]() | 1.95 | ||
Erminio Azzaro | ![]() | 1.95 | ||
Gunther Spielvogel | ![]() | 1.95 | ||
Ilia Mazniku | ![]() | 1.85 |
Participation
According to an unofficial count, 24 athletes from 13 countries participated in the event.
Albania (1)
Bulgaria (1)
Czechoslovakia (3)
East Germany (1)
France (3)
Hungary (2)
Iceland (1)
Italy (1)
Poland (1)
Soviet Union (3)
Spain (1)
Sweden (3)
West Germany (3)
References
- ↑ European Athletics Championships Zürich 2014 - STATISTICS HANDBOOK (PDF), European Athletics Association, pp. 397–405, retrieved 13 August 2014
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