2000 AAA Championships
Dates11–13 July
Host cityBirmingham, England
VenueAlexander Stadium
LevelSenior
TypeOutdoor
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2001 →

AAA Championships

The 2000 AAA Championships was an outdoor track and field competition organised by the Amateur Athletic Association (AAA), held from 11–13 July at Alexander Stadium in Birmingham, England. It was considered the de facto national championships for the United Kingdom.[1][2][3]

The competition acted as the trials event for selection for Great Britain at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

Medal summary

Men

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Dwain Chambers10.11 Darren Campbell10.12 Mark Lewis-Francis10.24
200 metres Darren Campbell20.49 Christian Malcolm20.59 Marlon Devonish20.78
400 metres Mark Richardson45.55 Sean Baldock45.71 Jamie Baulch46.07
800 metres James McIlroy1:50.08 Andy Hart1:50.09 Ally Donaldson1:50.57
1500 metres John Mayock3:45.29 Anthony Whiteman3:45.57 Jon McCallum3:46.14
5000 metres Andres Jones13:45.86 Mike Openshaw13:49.34 Mark Hudspith13:52.74
10,000 metres Andres Jones28:00.50 Rob Denmark28:03.31 Mark Steinle28:04.48
110 m hurdles Colin Jackson13.54 Tony Jarrett13.78 Damien Greaves13.85
400 m hurdles Chris Rawlinson48.95 Anthony Borsumato49.71 Matt Douglas49.89
3000 metres steeplechase Christian Stephenson8:28.21 Justin Chaston8:32.21 Craig Wheeler8:39.72
10,000 m walk Matt Hales43:12.85 Steve Partington43:30.50 Jamie O'Rawe43:54.49
High jump Ben Challenger2.22 m  Brendan Reilly (IRL)2.22 m Stuart Ohrland2.17 m
Pole vault Kevin Hughes5.50 m Paul Williamson5.40 m Ben Flint5.30 m
Long jump George Audu7.89 m Darren Ritchie7.84 m Darren Thompson7.48 m
Triple jump Phillips Idowu16.87 m Larry Achike16.83 m Francis Agyepong16.40 m
Shot put Steph Hayward18.24 m Emeka Udechuku17.47 m Mark Proctor17.21 m
Discus throw Robert Weir62.13 m Glen Smith60.84 m Emeka Udechuku59.58 m
Hammer throw Mick Jones71.51 m Paul Head69.63 m John Pearson67.22 m
Javelin throw Steve Backley86.70 m Nick Nieland85.09 m Mick Hill80.28 m
Decathlon Alex Kruger6975 pts Mark Sweeney6652 pts William Wynn6563 pts

Women

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Marcia Richardson11.41 Joice Maduaka11.47 Sam Davies11.47
200 metres Sarah Wilhelmy23.39 Sam Davies23.42 Shani Anderson23.53
400 metres Donna Fraser50.94 Allison Curbishley51.50 Helen Frost53.33
800 metres Kelly Holmes2:02.08 Claire Raven2:05.12 Jo Fenn2:05.48
1500 metres Hayley Tullett4:06.44 Helen Pattinson4:11.40 Kelly Caffel4:15.29
5000 metres Paula Radcliffe15:05.48 Jo Pavey15:21.15 Hayley Yelling15:50.41
10,000 metres Birhan Dagne32:30.4 Sarah Wilkinson32:34.7 Hayley Yelling32:52.5
100 m hurdles Diane Allahgreen13.24 Melani Wilkins13.35 Julie Pratt13.57
400 m hurdles Keri Maddox55.22 Tasha Danvers55.34 Sinead Dudgeon55.74
10,000 m walk Lisa Kehler45:09.57 Nikki Huckerby54:53.35 Kate Horwill55:59.54
High jump Jo Jennings-Steele1.89 m Michelle Dunkley1.89 m Lee McConnell1.86 m
Pole vault Janine Whitlock4.10 m Irie Hill4.00 m Alison Davies4.00 m
Long jump Jo Wise6.44 m Jade Johnson6.34 m Donita Benjamin6.28 m w
Triple jump Michelle Griffith13.67 m Liz Patrick12.79 m Connie Henry12.75 m
Shot put Judy Oakes17.91 m Julie Dunkley16.40 m Jo Duncan16.00 m
Discus throw Shelley Drew59.03 m Philippa Roles54.74 m Emma Merry53.00 m
Hammer throw Lorraine Shaw66.85 m Lyn Sprules62.48 m Liz Pidgeon59.95 m
Javelin throw Kelly Morgan58.45 m Karen Martin57.75 m Shelley Holroyd51.96 m
Heptathlon Julie Hollman5560 pts Kelly Sotherton5388 pts Anne Hollman5028 pts

References

  1. ↑ AAA WAAA and National Championships Medalists. NUTS. Retrieved 2018-02-25.
  2. ↑ AAA Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 2018-04-02.
  3. ↑ WAAA Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 2018-04-02.
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