2019 Bislett Games
Dates13 June 2019
Host cityOslo, Norway
VenueBislett Stadium
Level2019 IAAF Diamond League
Events29 (13 Diamond League)
2018
2020

The 2019 Bislett Games was the 54th edition of the annual outdoor track and field meeting in Oslo, Norway. Held on 13 June at Bislett Stadium, it was the fifth leg of the 2019 IAAF Diamond League – the highest level international track and field circuit.[1] 29 events were contested with 13 of them being point-scoring Diamond League disciplines.

Local favorite Karsten Warholm, running in the men's 400 metres hurdles, won in a new European record time of 47.33 seconds, improving on the previous European record of 47.37 seconds that was set by Stéphane Diagana for France in 1995. Warholm had already been the Norwegian record holder with a time 47.64 seconds.[2] He also improved on the meeting record of 47.60 seconds, previously set by Abderrahman Samba for Qatar in the 2018 edition.

In other men's events, Christian Coleman improved on the 100 metres world lead that he shared with fellow American Noah Lyles and Nigeria's Divine Oduduru by 0.01 seconds to 9.85 seconds.[3] A Polish record and world lead was set by Marcin Lewandowski in the mile race, passing Kenyan Vincent Kibet on the home straight to win in 3:52.34, four hundredths ahead of Kibet.[2] Selemon Barega also set a world lead and personal best in the 3000 metres race with a time of 7:32.17 seconds to win ahead of Joshua Cheptegei and Nicholas Kimeli, who finished second and third also with personal bests of 7:33.26 and 7:34.85 respectively. Henrik Ingebrigtsen finished fourth with a Norwegian record with a time of 7:36.85.

Sam Kendricks took his third Diamond League win for the season in the men's pole vault with a mark of 5.91 metres, with world leader Mondo Duplantis settling for fourth behind second place Piotr Lisek and third place Cole Walsh, with all three below Kendricks sharing a final mark of 5.81 metres.[4][2]

In the women's 3000 metres steeplechase, Norah Jeruto defeated world record holder Beatrice Chepkoech and 2017 world champion Emma Coburn, winning in a world leading and meeting record time of 9:03.71. Chepkoech, who hadn't lost since May 2018, finished second in 9:04.30 with Coburn in fourth behind Hyvin Jepkemoi.[3] Though they did not finish in the top eight, national records were set by Maruša Mišmaš for Slovenia and Anna Emilie Møller for Denmark, with times of 9:20.97 and 9:24.21 respectively.

Two other world leads were set by the women in the high jump and the triple jump. Mariya Lasitskene leaped the first over two meters mark for the 2019 season in the high jump, winning her 20th Diamond League meet in her career at 2.01 metres.[2] Caterine Ibargüen took the world lead in the triple jump with a mark of 14.79 metres.

In her Diamond League debut in the women's 400 metres hurdles, Sydney McLaughlin passed 2016 Olympic champion and world leader Dalilah Muhammad after the final hurdle to win in 54.16 seconds to Muhammad's 54.35 seconds.[5][3]

Diamond League results

Athletes competing in the Diamond League disciplines earned extra compensation and points which went towards qualifying for one of two Diamond League finals (either Zürich or Brussels depending on the discipline). First place earned eight points, with each step down in place earning one less point than the previous, until no points are awarded in ninth place or lower.[6]

Men

Women

Other international results

Event First Second Third
Men's 800 m  Ryan Sánchez (PUR)1:46.34  Cornelius Tuwei (KEN)1:46.52  Michał Rozmys (POL)1:46.71
Women's 800 m  Halimah Nakaayi (UGA)2:01.93  Selina Büchel (SUI)2:02.32  Diribe Welteji (ETH)2:02.85
Women's javelin throw  Kathryn Mitchell (AUS)56.07 m  Ane Dahlen (NOR)52.79 m  Maria Børstad Jensen (NOR)51.27 m

Norwegian national results

Men

Event First Second Third
100 m (wind: +1.8 m/s) Salum Ageze Kashafali10.45 PB Even Meinseth10.61 Christian Mensah10.74
200 m (wind: +1.3 m/s) Mathias Hove Johansen21.12 Andreas Haara Bakketun21.36 Filip Bøe21.38
400 m Luca Thompson47.97 Simen Sigurdsen48.11  Gustav Lundholm Nielsen (DEN)48.16
1500 m Jacob Boutera3:42.75  Andreas Lindgreen (DEN)3:43.27 Marius Vedvik3:44.04 PB
Age 1415 800 m Benjamin Olsen2:04.33 Halvard Grape Fladby2:04.68 Simen Gløgård Stensrud2:07.51

Women

Event First Second Third
100 m (wind: -0.3 m/s) Helene Rønningen11.65 Ingvild Meinseth11.85 Astrid Mangen Ingebrigtsen11.87
400 m  Naomi Van den Broeck (BEL)54.48 PB Sara Dorthea Jensen54.83 Kaitesi Ertzgaard55.60
1500 m Mina Anglero4:23.80 Malin Edland4:24.34 PB Sanne Njaastad4:25.43
400 m hurdles  Hanna Palmqvist (SWE)57.91 PB Elisabeth Slettum58.72 Andrea Rooth58.83 PB
Under-18 100 m hurdles Mia Guldteig Lien13.88 Vilde Marstein13.98 Elea Jørstad Block14.18
Age 1415 800 m Malin Hoelsveen2:13.59 Sunniva Fjeld2:16.99 Filippa Bertelsen Fadnes2:18.00

Mixed

Event First Second Third
Long jump Ingar Kiplesund7.77 m (wind: +0.6 m/s) Amund Høie Sjursen7.47 m (wind: +1.1 m/s)  Benjamin Gabrielsen (DEN)7.28 m (wind: +1.2 m/s)
Under-18 4×200 m relay  Tønsberg FIK (NOR)
  • Mathea Wego Karlsen
  • Tobias Slettingdalen Johansen
  • Claudia Maria Foss
  • Sebastian Berntsen
1:45.49  IFK Gøteborg 1 (SWE)
  • Isabelle Rydén
  • Albin Edin
  • Ivana Pekic
  • Hugo Kündig
1:46.94  Tyrving 1 (NOR)
  • Hannah de Younge
  • Sindre Axelsen
  • Aiselin Feliot
  • Kristian Drabløs
1:49.27

See also

References

Results
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