Marian Woronin: Difference between revisions

Marian Woronin
	; Marian Woronin 2012.
Medal record
Men's athletics
Representing Poland
Olympic Games
European Championships
European Indoor Championships
European Cup
Representing Europe
World Cup

Browse history interactively

← Previous edit

Content deleted Content added

VisualWikitext

Inline

Latest revision as of 05:20, 5 December 2024

Marian Jerzy Woronin (born 13 August 1956 in Grodzisk Mazowiecki) is a retired Polish athlete who competed mainly in the 100 metres. He is a four-time European Indoor Champion in the 60 metres. He won nine Polish outdoor titles, and nine indoor titles.

Career

His first major medal came at the 1978 European Athletics Championships, where he anchored the Polish 4×100 metres relay team of Zenon Nowosz, Zenon Licznerski and Leszek Dunecki to the gold medal in the event. He won the bronze in the 100 m at the 1979 IAAF World Cup, running for Europe.

He competed for Poland in the 1980 Summer Olympics held in Moscow, Soviet Union in the 100 and 200 he reached both finals finishing seventh in both sprints. In the 4×100 metres relay he won the silver medal with his teammates Krzysztof Zwoliński, Licznerski and Dunecki.

In 1981 he ran with the Polish/Europe sprint relay team that won the gold at the 1981 IAAF World Cup in Rome. He won a bronze in the 100 metres at the 1982 European Athletics Championships.

His fastest time for the 100 m was 10.00 seconds, recorded in 1984 in Warsaw with wind on the maximum allowable limit of 2.0 m/s. This was the European record for the event until Linford Christie ran 9.97 sec at the 1988 Seoul Olympics. Although Woronin's official timing read as 10.00 seconds, this was rounded up from 9.992 seconds – so this represents the first time that a Caucasian (and a European) broke the 10-second barrier in this event, albeit unofficially.^[1]

Woronin's personal best in the 200 m was 20.49.

International competitions

Representing Poland & Europe
Year	Competition	Venue	Position	Event	Result	Notes
1974	European Championships	Rome, Italy	19th (h)	100 m	10.77
1974	European Championships	Rome, Italy	25th (h)	200 m	21.60
1975	European Indoor Championships	Katowice, Poland	4th	60 m	6.76
	European Junior Championships	Athens, Greece	3rd	100 m	10.55
			6th	200 m	21.65
			4th	4 × 100 m	40.57
1976	Olympic Games	Montreal, Canada	16th (sf)	100 m	10.69
			29th (h)	200 m	21.90
			4th	4 × 100 m	38.83
1977	European Indoor Championships	San Sebastián, Spain	3rd	60 m	6.67
1978	European Indoor Championships	Milan, Italy	4th	60 m	6.75
	European Championships	Prague, Czechoslovakia	9th (sf)	100 m	10.54
	European Championships	Prague, Czechoslovakia	1st	4 × 100 m	38.58
1979	European Indoor Championships	Vienna, Austria	1st	60 m	6.57
	World Cup	Montreal, Canada	3rd	100 m	10.28	Europe
	World Cup	Montreal, Canada	3rd	4 × 100 m	38.85	Europe
1980	European Indoor Championships	Sindelfingen, West Germany	1st	60 m	6.62
	Olympic Games	Moscow, Soviet Union	7th	100 m	10.46
			7th	200 m	20.81
			2nd	4 × 100 m	38.33
1981	European Indoor Championships	Grenoble, France	1st	50 m	5.65
1981	World Cup	Rome, Italy	1st	4 × 100 m	38.73	Europe
1982	European Indoor Championships	Milan, Italy	1st	60 m	6.61
	European Championships	Athens, Greece	3rd	100 m	10.28
	European Championships	Athens, Greece	5th	4 × 100 m	39.00
1983	World Championships	Helsinki, Finland	31st (qf)	100 m	10.72
1983	World Championships	Helsinki, Finland	6th	4 × 100 m	38.72
1984	Friendship Games	Moscow, Soviet Union	16th (h)	100 m	10.66
1984	Friendship Games	Moscow, Soviet Union	3rd	4 × 100 m	38.81
1985	World Cup	Canberra, Australia	7th	100 m	10.45	Europe
1986	European Championships	Stuttgart, West Germany	–	100 m	DNF
1987	European Indoor Championships	Liévin, France	1st	60 m	6.51

References

^ Błąd w odczycie wyniku Justina Gatlina

External links

Records
Preceded by Pietro Mennea	European Record Holder Men's 100 m 9 June 1984 - 23 September 1988	Succeeded by Linford Christie

[1] Błąd w odczycie wyniku Justina Gatlina

[1]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{short description|Polish sprinter}}
-{{MedalTableTop|Marian Woronin.jpg|170px|Marian Woronin in 2007.}}
+{{MedalTableTop|Marian Woronin 2012.jpg|180px|Marian Woronin 2012.}}
 {{MedalSport | Men's [[Athletics (sport)|athletics]]}}
 {{MedalCountry | {{POL}} }}
@@ Line 7: / Line 8: @@
 |[[IAAF World Indoor Championships|World Indoor Championships]]|0|0|0
 |[[European Athletics Indoor Championships|European Indoor Championships]]|5|0|0
-|[[IAAF Continental Cup|World Cup]]|1|0|1
+|[[IAAF Continental Cup|World Cup]]|1|0|2
 |[[European Cup (athletics)|European Cup]]|3|1|1
 |'''Total'''|'''10'''|'''2'''|'''3'''
@@ Line 19: / Line 20: @@
 {{MedalGold| [[1979 European Athletics Indoor Championships|1979 Vienna]]|[[1979 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 60 metres|60 m]]}}
 {{MedalGold| [[1980 European Athletics Indoor Championships|1980 Sindelfingen]]|[[1980 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 60 metres|60 m]]}}
-{{MedalGold| [[1981 European Athletics Indoor Championships|1981 Grenoble]]|[[1981 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 60 metres|60 m]]}}
+{{MedalGold| [[1981 European Athletics Indoor Championships|1981 Grenoble]]|[[1981 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 50 metres|50 m]]}}
 {{MedalGold| [[1982 European Athletics Indoor Championships|1982 Milan]]|[[1982 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 60 metres|60 m]]}}
 {{MedalGold| [[1987 European Athletics Indoor Championships|1987 Liévin]]|[[1987 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 60 metres|60 m]]}}
-{{MedalCompetition|[[IAAF Continental Cup|World Cup]]}}
-{{MedalGold|[[1981 IAAF World Cup|1981 Rome]]|4x100 m relay}}
-{{MedalBronze|[[1979 IAAF World Cup|1979 Montreal]]|100 m}}
 {{MedalCompetition|[[European Cup (athletics)|European Cup]]}}
-{{MedalGold|  1979 Turin| 4x100 m}}
+{{MedalGold| [[1979 European Cup in Athletics|1979 Turin]]| 4x100 m relay}}
 {{MedalGold| [[1981 European Cup in Athletics|1981 Zurich]]| 4×100 m relay}}
 {{MedalGold| [[1985 European Cup in Athletics|1985 Moscow]]| 100 m}}
 {{MedalSilver| [[1979 European Cup in Athletics|1979 Turin]]| 100 m}}
-{{MedalBronze| 1979 Turin| 200 m}}
+{{MedalBronze| [[1979 European Cup in Athletics|1979 Turin]]| 200 m}}
+{{Medal|Country|[[File:Europe (orthographic projection).svg|20px]] [[Europe]]}}
+{{MedalCompetition|[[IAAF Continental Cup|World Cup]]}}
+{{MedalGold|[[1981 IAAF World Cup|1981 Rome]]|4x100 m relay}}
+{{MedalBronze|[[1979 IAAF World Cup|1979 Montreal]]|4x100 m relay}}
+{{MedalBronze|[[1979 IAAF World Cup|1979 Montreal]]|100 m}}
 {{MedalBottom}}
 '''Marian Jerzy Woronin''' (born 13 August 1956 in [[Grodzisk Mazowiecki]]) is a retired [[Poland|Polish]] athlete who competed mainly in the [[100 metres]]. He is a four-time [[European Athletics Indoor Championships|European Indoor Champion]] in the [[60 metres]]. He won nine Polish outdoor titles, and nine indoor titles.
+==Career==
 His first major medal came at the [[1978 European Athletics Championships]], where he anchored the Polish [[4×100 metres relay]] team of [[Zenon Nowosz]], [[Zenon Licznerski]] and [[Leszek Dunecki]] to the [[gold medal]] in the event. He won the bronze in the 100&nbsp;m at the [[1979 IAAF World Cup]], running for Europe.
@@ Line 40: / Line 44: @@
 In 1981 he ran with the Polish/Europe sprint relay team that won the gold at the [[1981 IAAF World Cup]] in Rome. He won a bronze in the 100 metres at the [[1982 European Athletics Championships]].
-His fastest time for the 100&nbsp;m was 10.00&nbsp;seconds, recorded in 1984 in [[Warsaw]] with wind on the maximum allowable limit of 2.0&nbsp;[[Metre per second|m/s]]. This was the [[List of European records in athletics|European record]] for the event until [[Linford Christie]] ran 9.97&nbsp;sec at the [[1988 Seoul Olympics]]. Although Woronin's official timing read as 10.00&nbsp;seconds, this was rounded up from 9.992 seconds – some claim this represents the first time that a Caucasian (and a European) broke the [[10-second barrier]] in this event.<ref>[http://sport.wp.pl/kat,1762,wid,8315753,wiadomosc.html?POLL%5Brid%5D=8843680&ticaid=140bd Błąd w odczycie wyniku Justina Gatlina]</ref> He is one of only ten individuals not of West African descent to run 100 metres in 10.00&nbsp;s or less – the others being [[Koji Ito]] of Japan (10.00 in 1998), Australian [[Patrick Johnson (sprinter)|Patrick Johnson]] (9.93 in 2003), Namibian [[Frankie Fredericks]] (9.95 in 1991), Zimbabwean [[Ngonidzashe Makusha]] (9.97 in 2011) Frenchman [[Christophe Lemaitre]] (9.92 in 2011), who is the first person of European descent to officially break the barrier, [[Zhang Peimeng]] (10.00 in 2013) and [[Su Bingtian]] (9.99 in 2015), both of China, British [[Adam Gemili]] of Iranian and Moroccan descent (9.97 in 2015) and American [[John Teeters]] (10.00 in 2016).
+His fastest time for the 100&nbsp;m was 10.00&nbsp;seconds, recorded in 1984 in [[Warsaw]] with wind on the maximum allowable limit of 2.0&nbsp;[[Metre per second|m/s]]. This was the [[List of European records in athletics|European record]] for the event until [[Linford Christie]] ran 9.97&nbsp;sec at the [[1988 Seoul Olympics]]. Although Woronin's official timing read as 10.00&nbsp;seconds, this was rounded up from 9.992 seconds – so this represents the first time that a Caucasian (and a European) broke the [[10-second barrier]] in this event, albeit unofficially.<ref>[http://sport.wp.pl/kat,1762,wid,8315753,wiadomosc.html?POLL%5Brid%5D=8843680&ticaid=140bd Błąd w odczycie wyniku Justina Gatlina]</ref>
 Woronin's personal best in the 200 m was 20.49.
+==International competitions==
-==Competition record==
-{| {{AchievementTable|Event=yes}}
+{| {{AchievementTable|Event=yes|Result=yes|nation=POL|nation2=<nowiki>Europe</nowiki>}}
 |-
+|rowspan=2|1974
-!colspan="6"|Representing {{POL}}
+|rowspan=2|[[1974 European Athletics Championships|European Championships]]
+|rowspan=2|[[Rome, Italy]]
+|19th (h)
+|100 m
+|[[1974 European Athletics Championships – Men's 100 metres|10.77]]
+|-
+|25th (h)
+|200 m
+|[[1974 European Athletics Championships – Men's 200 metres|21.60]]
+|-
+|rowspan=4|1975
+|[[1975 European Athletics Indoor Championships|European Indoor Championships]]
+|[[Katowice, Poland]]
+|4th
+|60 m
+|[[1975 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 60 metres|6.76]]
 |-
-|rowspan=3|1975
 |rowspan=3|[[1975 European Athletics Junior Championships|European Junior Championships]]
 |rowspan=3|[[Athens, Greece]]
@@ Line 84: / Line 103: @@
 |bgcolor=cc9966|3rd
 |60 m
+|[[1977 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 60 metres|6.67]]
-|6.67
+|-
+|rowspan=3|1978
+|[[1978 European Athletics Indoor Championships|European Indoor Championships]]
+|[[Milan, Italy]]
+|4th
+|60 m
+|[[1978 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 60 metres|6.75]]
+|-
+|rowspan=2|[[1978 European Athletics Championships|European Championships]]
+|rowspan=2|[[Prague, Czechoslovakia]]
+|9th (sf)
+|100 m
+|[[1978 European Athletics Championships – Men's 100 metres|10.54]]
 |-
-|1978
-|[[1978 European Athletics Championships|European Championships]]
-|[[Prague, Czechoslovakia]]
 |bgcolor=gold|1st
 |4 × 100 m
+|[[1978 European Athletics Championships – Men's 4 × 100 metres relay|38.58]]
-|38.58
 |-
-|1979
+|rowspan=3|1979
 |[[1979 European Athletics Indoor Championships|European Indoor Championships]]
 |[[Vienna, Austria]]
 |bgcolor=gold|1st
 |60 m
+|[[1979 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 60 metres|6.57]]
-|6.57
+|-
+|rowspan=2|[[1979 IAAF World Cup|World Cup]]
+|rowspan=2|[[Montreal, Canada]]
+|bgcolor=cc9966|3rd
+|100 m
+|[[1979 IAAF World Cup results#4 × 100 m relay|10.28]]||Europe
+|-
+|bgcolor=cc9966|3rd
+|4 × 100 m
+|[[1979 IAAF World Cup results#4 × 100 m relay|38.85]]||Europe
 |-
 |rowspan=4|1980
@@ Line 105: / Line 144: @@
 |bgcolor=gold|1st
 |60 m
+|[[1980 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 60 metres|6.62]]
-|6.62
 |-
 |rowspan=3|[[Athletics at the 1980 Summer Olympics|Olympic Games]]
@@ Line 121: / Line 160: @@
 |[[Athletics at the 1980 Summer Olympics – Men's 4 × 100 metres relay|38.33]]
 |-
-|1981
+|rowspan=2|1981
 |[[1981 European Athletics Indoor Championships|European Indoor Championships]]
 |[[Grenoble, France]]
@@ Line 127: / Line 166: @@
 |50 m
 |[[1981 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 50 metres|5.65]]
+|-
+|[[1981 IAAF World Cup|World Cup]]
+|[[Rome, Italy]]
+|bgcolor=gold|1st
+|4 × 100 m
+|[[1981 IAAF World Cup results#4 × 100 m relay|38.73]]||Europe
 |-
 |rowspan=3|1982
@@ Line 172: / Line 217: @@
 |7th
 |100 m
-|[[1985 IAAF World Cup results#100 m|10.45]]<sup>1</sup>
+|[[1985 IAAF World Cup results#100 m|10.45]]||Europe
 |-
 |1986
@@ Line 188: / Line 233: @@
 |[[1987 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 60 metres|6.51]]
 |}
-<sup>1</sup>Representing Europe
 ==References==
@@ Line 194: / Line 238: @@
 ==External links==
-*{{iaaf name|id=3147|name=Marian Woronin}}
+*{{World Athletics||name=Marian Woronin}}
 * {{YouTube|xMDaba-xRMk|Marian Woronin runs in 1985}}
@@ Line 204: / Line 248: @@
 {{Footer European Indoor Champions 60m Men}}
 {{Footer IAAF World Cup Champions 4x100 m Men}}
+{{authority control}}
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Woronin, Marian}}
@@ Line 210: / Line 256: @@
 [[Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Olympics]]
 [[Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 1980 Summer Olympics]]
-[[Category:Olympic athletes of Poland]]
+[[Category:Olympic athletes for Poland]]
 [[Category:Olympic silver medalists for Poland]]
 [[Category:Living people]]
 [[Category:People from Grodzisk Mazowiecki]]
 [[Category:European Athletics Championships medalists]]
-[[Category:World Championships in Athletics athletes for Poland]]
+[[Category:World Athletics Championships athletes for Poland]]
-[[Category:Sportspeople from Masovian Voivodeship]]
+[[Category:Athletes from Masovian Voivodeship]]
 [[Category:Medalists at the 1980 Summer Olympics]]
 [[Category:Olympic silver medalists in athletics (track and field)]]
+[[Category:Legia Warsaw athletes]]
+[[Category:Friendship Games medalists in athletics]]
+[[Category:Polish Athletics Championships winners]]
+[[Category:20th-century Polish sportsmen]]

Authority control databases
International	VIAF
National	Poland
People	World Athletics