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{{Short description|Moroccan-French middle-distance runner}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2019}}
{{BLP sources|date=June 2013}}
{{BLP sources|date=June 2013}}
[[File:Hind Dehiba Barcelona 2010.jpg|thumb|Dehiba celebrating at the [[2010 European Athletics Championships]]]]
[[File:Hind Dehiba Barcelona 2010.jpg|thumb|Dehiba celebrating at the [[2010 European Athletics Championships]]]]
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==Early career==
==Early career==
Her first podium finish at the [[2005 European Athletics Indoor Championships]] came with controversy. She took the [[bronze medal]] but impeded fourth-placed [[Helen Clitheroe]] in the final stages of the 1500&nbsp;m. However, Clitheroe's appeal was not successful and Dehiba came away with her first European medal.<ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/athletics/4321589.stm Mayock bows out with silver medal]. [[BBC Sport]] (2005-03-07). Retrieved on 2010-09-05.</ref>
Her first podium finish at the [[2005 European Athletics Indoor Championships]] came with controversy. She took the [[bronze medal]] but impeded fourth-placed [[Helen Clitheroe]] in the final stages of the 1500&nbsp;m. However, Clitheroe's appeal was not successful and Dehiba bagged her first European medal.<ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/athletics/4321589.stm Mayock bows out with silver medal]. [[BBC Sport]] (2005-03-07). Retrieved on 2010-09-05.</ref>


At the age of 14, she ran 1500m in 4 min 21 s barefoot and 3000m in 9 min 26 s. She was subsequently selected by Said Aouita (DTN Moroccan at the time) for his first international competition in 1994 at the African Junior Championships in Algiers (Algeria). She was placed sixth in the 3,000 m junior when she was still only 14 years. She became vice-world champion High school cross country in 1996 in Turkey (youngest world champion cross country team).
At the age of 14, she ran 1500 m in 4 minuts 21 seconds barefoot and 3000m in 9 minutes 26 seconds. She was subsequently selected by Said Aouita (DTN Moroccan at the time) for his first international competition in 1994 at the African Junior Championships in Algiers (Algeria). She was placed sixth in the 3,000 m junior when she was still only 14 years. She became vice-world champion High school cross country in 1996 in Turkey (youngest world champion cross country team).


To complete her education Hind completely stopped competing from July 1998 to June 2003. On resumption of her running in 2003 qualified for the Championship of France Elite 2003 Narbonne at 800m.
To complete her education Hind completely stopped competing from July 1998 to June 2003. On resumption of her running in 2003 qualified for the Championship of France Elite 2003 Narbonne at 800m.
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In 2005, she was the second meeting of the Paris Saint-Denis and set a new record of France of 1500 m in Rieti in 4 min 00 s 49.
In 2005, she was the second meeting of the Paris Saint-Denis and set a new record of France of 1500 m in Rieti in 4 min 00 s 49.
During the winter of 2006, it ranks 4th in the final of the World Indoor Championships in 1500 m in Moscow, she beat the record of France in 4'05 "63.
During the winter of 2006, it ranks 4th in the final of the World Indoor Championships in 1500 m in Moscow, she beat the record of France in 4 min 05 s 63.
During the winter of 2012, it ranks fifth of the World Indoor Championships in Istanbul in 1500.She will recover the world bronze medal after the disqualification of two athletes for doping.
During the winter of 2012, it ranks fifth of the World Indoor Championships in Istanbul in 1500. She will recover the world bronze medal after the disqualification of two athletes for doping.


==Doping controversy==
==Doping suspension==
In January 2007, she was tested positive to EPO. She received a two year suspension.<ref>[https://www.worldathletics.org/news/news/doping-rule-violations-51 Doping Rule Violations]. worldathletics.org (2007-06-11). Retrieved on 2021-08-02.</ref><ref>[https://www.eurosport.com/athletics/dehiba-banned-for-2-years_sto1150433/story.shtml DEHIBA BANNED FOR 2 YEARS]. eurosport.com (2007-04-15). Retrieved on 2021-08-02.</ref><ref>[https://www.cbc.ca/sports/olympics/summer/trackandfield/french-runner-allowed-to-race-despite-prior-doping-ban-1.1092373 French runner allowed to race despite prior doping ban]. cbc.ca (2011-06-28). Retrieved on 2021-08-02.</ref>
In January 2007 Hind tested positive for a banned substance and was subsequently banned from competition for two years.<ref>[http://www.humaniteinenglish.com/spip.php?article651 Doping and French Athletes. Fodil Dehiba warns: "I am holding a bomb in my hands ..."]</ref> She returned to competition in the inaugural intercontinental competition in 2010.<ref>[https://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/othersports/athletics/7966358/European-Athletic-Association-glosses-over-its-team-members-ugly-doping-past.html European Athletic Association glosses over its team members’ ugly doping past]</ref>


==Later career==
==Later career==
The 16 july 2010, Hind take the second place in the 1500m Diamond league Paris, she breake for the second time the National French Record 1500m, 3'59''76. At the European Athletics Championships in 2010 (1st August 2010, Hind Dehiba won the silver medal in the 1500&nbsp;m in 4&nbsp;min 1.17&nbsp;s, losing to Spain's Nuria Fernández. A month later in Split, the French won the 1500&nbsp;m very tactical Continental Cup (formerly World Cup of Nations) in the Europe team, beating out the Kenyan Olympic champion Nancy Langat in a very sprint tight. The latter suffered a drop to ten meters from the finish. She ended her season by winning the rally Carmaux (Tarn), where she established the world's best performance of the year on the mile in 4&nbsp;min 29&nbsp;sec 06.
On 16 July 2010, Hind take the second place in the 1500m Diamond league Paris, she broke for the second time the National French Record 1500m, 3 min 59 s 76. At the European Athletics Championships in 2010 (1 August 2010, Hind Dehiba won the silver medal in the 1500&nbsp;m in 4&nbsp;min 1.17&nbsp;s, losing to Spain's Nuria Fernández. A month later in Split, the French won the 1500&nbsp;m very tactical Continental Cup (formerly World Cup of Nations) in the Europe team, beating out the Kenyan Olympic champion Nancy Langat in a very sprint tight. The latter suffered a drop to ten meters from the finish. She ended her season by winning the rally Carmaux (Tarn), where she established the world's best performance of the year on the mile in 4&nbsp;min 29&nbsp;sec 06.
During her career, Hind had three podiums in Diamond League (second in Paris in 2005, second in Paris in 2010 and third in Lausanne in 2011). It was ranked 4th in the World Ranking in 2005 and 2010 to 1500. She won three times France Indoor Championships 1500&nbsp;m (2004-2005 and 2011), five times the championships of France Elites outdoor 1500&nbsp;m (2005, 2006, 2009, 2011 and 2012) as well as championships in France 800m in 2009. She became the first and only French athlete to date to have run a 1500&nbsp;m in less than 4 minutes, with a time of 3'59''76 at the Diamond League Meeting in Paris at the Stade de France on 16 July 2010. Hind ran 35 times during her career in less than 4&nbsp;min 10&nbsp;sec and 15 times in less than 4'05" at 1500&nbsp;m. In the 800&nbsp;m, she ran four times in less than 2 minutes. Twice Hind ran in less than 4&nbsp;min 30&nbsp;sec in the mile and two times in less than 9 minutes about 3000&nbsp;m.
During her career, Hind had three podiums in Diamond League (second in Paris in 2005, second in Paris in 2010 and third in Lausanne in 2011). It was ranked 4th in the World Ranking in 2005 and 2010 to 1500. She won three times France Indoor Championships 1500&nbsp;m (2004-2005 and 2011), five times the championships of France Elites outdoor 1500&nbsp;m (2005, 2006, 2009, 2011 and 2012) as well as championships in France 800m in 2009. She became the first and only French athlete to date to have run a 1500&nbsp;m in less than 4 minutes, with a time of 3 min 59 s 76 at the Diamond League Meeting in Paris at the Stade de France on 16 July 2010. Hind ran 35 times during her career in less than 4&nbsp;min 10&nbsp;sec and 15 times in less than 4 min 05 s at 1500&nbsp;m. In the 800&nbsp;m, she ran four times in less than 2 minutes. Twice Hind ran in less than 4&nbsp;min 30&nbsp;sec in the mile and two times in less than 9 minutes about 3000&nbsp;m.


October 13, 2012, at Meaux, she was elected a member of the Steering Committee of the Board of Seine-et-Marne Athletics for a period of four years. Hind seat on the Commission's High Level Sport and chairman of the Athletes Commission.
13 October 2012, at Meaux, she was elected a member of the Steering Committee of the Board of Seine-et-Marne Athletics for a period of four years. Hind seat on the Commission's High Level Sport and chairman of the Athletes Commission.


Hind was a professional athlete for two years in the National Athletics League (LNA) from 1&nbsp;January 2011 to 31&nbsp;December 2012.
Hind was a professional athlete for two years in the National Athletics League (LNA) from 1&nbsp;January 2011 to 31&nbsp;December 2012.
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She graduated with honors from the University Diploma of European Physical Preparator at the University of Lyon1, Brussels and Lausanne (Degree Coach Condition Trainer).
She graduated with honors from the University Diploma of European Physical Preparator at the University of Lyon1, Brussels and Lausanne (Degree Coach Condition Trainer).


Hind gave birth to a baby girl named Inès in Albuquerque, United States, on July 23, 2013.
Hind gave birth to a baby girl named Inès in Albuquerque, United States, on 23 July 2013.
On November 14, 2016 in Corbeil Essonnes (France), Hind gave birth to "triplets" named Adam, Jana and Salma.
On 14 November 2016 in Corbeil Essonnes (France), Hind gave birth to "triplets" named Adam, Jana and Salma.
They live in Fontainebleau, in the Paris region.
They live in Fontainebleau, in the Paris region.
In January 2018, the IAAF informed her that she was winning the bronze medal in the 1500m at the 2012 Indoor World Championships, after the disqualification of 2 athletes for doping.
In January 2018, the IAAF informed her that she was winning the bronze medal in the 1500m at the 2012 Indoor World Championships, after the disqualification of 2 athletes for doping.
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|[[2012 European Athletics Championships|European Championships]]
|[[2012 European Athletics Championships|European Championships]]
|[[Helsinki]], [[Finland]]
|[[Helsinki]], [[Finland]]
| 14th
| 9th
|1500 m
|1500 m
|}
|}
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*[[800 metres]] - 1:58.63 min (2010)
*[[800 metres]] - 1:58.63 min (2010)
*[[1000 metres]] - 2:38.50 min Indoor(2011)
*[[1000 metres]] - 2:38.50 min Indoor(2011)
*[[1500 metres]] - 3:59.76 min (2010)<ref>{{cite web|title=1500 Metres Results|url=http://www.diamondleague-paris.com/en/Live-StartlistsResults/Overview/1500m-Women/|publisher=www.diamondleague-paris.com|date=2010-07-16|accessdate=2010-07-17|df=}}{{dead link|date=December 2017|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}</ref>
*[[1500 metres]] - 3:59.76 min (2010)<ref>{{cite web|title=1500 Metres Results|url=http://www.diamondleague-paris.com/en/Live-StartlistsResults/Overview/1500m-Women/|publisher=www.diamondleague-paris.com|date=2010-07-16|accessdate=2010-07-17}}{{dead link|date=December 2017|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}</ref>
*[[Mile run|One Mile]] - 4:29.06 min (2010)
*[[Mile run|One Mile]] - 4:29.06 min (2010)
*[[3000 metres]] - 8:52.21 min (2005)
*[[3000 metres]] - 8:52.21 min (2005)

==See also==
*[[List of doping cases in athletics]]


==References==
==References==
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==External links==
==External links==
*{{iaaf name|id=199601}}
*{{World Athletics}}


{{Footer IAAF World Cup Champions 1500m Women}}
{{Footer IAAF World Cup Champions 1500m Women}}

{{authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Dehiba, Hind}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Dehiba, Hind}}
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[[Category:French female middle-distance runners]]
[[Category:French female middle-distance runners]]
[[Category:Moroccan female middle-distance runners]]
[[Category:Moroccan female middle-distance runners]]
[[Category:Olympic athletes of France]]
[[Category:Olympic athletes for France]]
[[Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics]]
[[Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics]]
[[Category:World Championships in Athletics athletes for France]]
[[Category:World Athletics Championships athletes for France]]
[[Category:European Athletics Championships medalists]]
[[Category:European Athletics Championships medalists]]
[[Category:Doping cases in athletics]]
[[Category:Doping cases in athletics]]
[[Category:French sportspeople in doping cases]]
[[Category:French sportspeople in doping cases]]
[[Category:Moroccan sportspeople in doping cases]]
[[Category:Moroccan sportspeople in doping cases]]
[[Category:French people of Moroccan descent]]
⚫
[[Category:Moroccan emigrants to France]]
[[Category:Naturalized citizens of France]]
[[Category:Naturalized citizens of France]]
⚫
[[Category:Moroccan emigrants to France]]
[[Category:IAAF Continental Cup winners]]
[[Category:French Athletics Championships winners]]
[[Category:21st-century French sportswomen]]

Latest revision as of 05:53, 30 December 2024

Dehiba celebrating at the 2010 European Athletics Championships

Hind Dehiba Chahyd (born 17 March 1979, Bejaâd, Morocco) is a Moroccan-French runner who specializes in the 1500 metres.

Early career

[edit]

Her first podium finish at the 2005 European Athletics Indoor Championships came with controversy. She took the bronze medal but impeded fourth-placed Helen Clitheroe in the final stages of the 1500 m. However, Clitheroe's appeal was not successful and Dehiba bagged her first European medal.[1]

At the age of 14, she ran 1500 m in 4 minuts 21 seconds barefoot and 3000m in 9 minutes 26 seconds. She was subsequently selected by Said Aouita (DTN Moroccan at the time) for his first international competition in 1994 at the African Junior Championships in Algiers (Algeria). She was placed sixth in the 3,000 m junior when she was still only 14 years. She became vice-world champion High school cross country in 1996 in Turkey (youngest world champion cross country team).

To complete her education Hind completely stopped competing from July 1998 to June 2003. On resumption of her running in 2003 qualified for the Championship of France Elite 2003 Narbonne at 800m.

In December 2002, she met her husband, Fodil Dehiba in France, and married in 2003 and obtained French nationality before the close of entries for the Athens Olympic Games. At the Athens Olympics, she ran for France and ranked eighth in the third qualifying round of the 1500 m, taking the last qualifying spot in the semifinals.

Hind won the bronze medal at the European Indoor Championships in Madrid in 1500 m. in March 2005 and in 2010 she won the silver medal at the European Championships in Barcelona at 1500m.

Dehiba (centre right) competing at the 2010 European Championships

In 2005, she was the second meeting of the Paris Saint-Denis and set a new record of France of 1500 m in Rieti in 4 min 00 s 49. During the winter of 2006, it ranks 4th in the final of the World Indoor Championships in 1500 m in Moscow, she beat the record of France in 4 min 05 s 63. During the winter of 2012, it ranks fifth of the World Indoor Championships in Istanbul in 1500. She will recover the world bronze medal after the disqualification of two athletes for doping.

Doping suspension

[edit]

In January 2007, she was tested positive to EPO. She received a two year suspension.[2][3][4]

Later career

[edit]

On 16 July 2010, Hind take the second place in the 1500m Diamond league Paris, she broke for the second time the National French Record 1500m, 3 min 59 s 76. At the European Athletics Championships in 2010 (1 August 2010, Hind Dehiba won the silver medal in the 1500 m in 4 min 1.17 s, losing to Spain's Nuria Fernández. A month later in Split, the French won the 1500 m very tactical Continental Cup (formerly World Cup of Nations) in the Europe team, beating out the Kenyan Olympic champion Nancy Langat in a very sprint tight. The latter suffered a drop to ten meters from the finish. She ended her season by winning the rally Carmaux (Tarn), where she established the world's best performance of the year on the mile in 4 min 29 sec 06.

During her career, Hind had three podiums in Diamond League (second in Paris in 2005, second in Paris in 2010 and third in Lausanne in 2011). It was ranked 4th in the World Ranking in 2005 and 2010 to 1500. She won three times France Indoor Championships 1500 m (2004-2005 and 2011), five times the championships of France Elites outdoor 1500 m (2005, 2006, 2009, 2011 and 2012) as well as championships in France 800m in 2009. She became the first and only French athlete to date to have run a 1500 m in less than 4 minutes, with a time of 3 min 59 s 76 at the Diamond League Meeting in Paris at the Stade de France on 16 July 2010. Hind ran 35 times during her career in less than 4 min 10 sec and 15 times in less than 4 min 05 s at 1500 m. In the 800 m, she ran four times in less than 2 minutes. Twice Hind ran in less than 4 min 30 sec in the mile and two times in less than 9 minutes about 3000 m.

13 October 2012, at Meaux, she was elected a member of the Steering Committee of the Board of Seine-et-Marne Athletics for a period of four years. Hind seat on the Commission's High Level Sport and chairman of the Athletes Commission.

Hind was a professional athlete for two years in the National Athletics League (LNA) from 1 January 2011 to 31 December 2012.

She graduated with honors from the University Diploma of European Physical Preparator at the University of Lyon1, Brussels and Lausanne (Degree Coach Condition Trainer).

Hind gave birth to a baby girl named Inès in Albuquerque, United States, on 23 July 2013. On 14 November 2016 in Corbeil Essonnes (France), Hind gave birth to "triplets" named Adam, Jana and Salma. They live in Fontainebleau, in the Paris region. In January 2018, the IAAF informed her that she was winning the bronze medal in the 1500m at the 2012 Indoor World Championships, after the disqualification of 2 athletes for doping.

International competitions

[edit]
Year Competition Venue Position Notes
1994 African Junior Championships Algiers, Algeria 6th 3000 m
1996 World High School Youth Cross-Country Championships Antalya, Turquia 2nd Cross-Country Individual
World High School Youth Cross-Country Championships Antalya, Turquia 1st Cross-Country Team
1997 World Cross Country Championships Turin, Italy 21st Junior race
1998 World Cross Country Championships Marrakesh, Morocco 23rd Junior race
2004 World Athletics Final Monte Carlo, Monaco 8th 3000 m
European Clubs Cup Ljubljana, Slovenia 1st 1500 m
Olympic Games Athens Olympic Stadium, Greece 25th 1500 m
2005 European Indoor Championships Madrid, Spain 3rd 1500 m
European Clubs Cup Faro, Portugal 1st 1500 m
World Athletics Final Monte Carlo, Monaco 5th 1500 m
World Championships Helsinki, Finland 13th 1500 m
2006 World Indoor Championships Moscow, Russia 4th 1500 m
European Championships Gothenburg, Sweden 9th 1500 m
World Athletics Final Stuttgart, Germany 8th 1500 m
World Military Cross Country Championships Tunis, Tunisia 3rd Cross Country Individual
World Military Cross Country Championships Tunis, Tunisia 1st Cross Country Team
2009 World Championships Berlin, Germany 19th 1500 m
2010 European Championships Barcelona, Spain 2nd 1500 m
Continental Cup Split, Croatia 1st 1500 m
DécaNation Annecy, France 1st 1500 m
2012 World Indoor Championships Istanbul, Turkey 3rd 1500 m
European Championships Helsinki, Finland 9th 1500 m

Personal bests

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Mayock bows out with silver medal. BBC Sport (2005-03-07). Retrieved on 2010-09-05.
  2. ^ Doping Rule Violations. worldathletics.org (2007-06-11). Retrieved on 2021-08-02.
  3. ^ DEHIBA BANNED FOR 2 YEARS. eurosport.com (2007-04-15). Retrieved on 2021-08-02.
  4. ^ French runner allowed to race despite prior doping ban. cbc.ca (2011-06-28). Retrieved on 2021-08-02.
  5. ^ "1500 Metres Results". www.diamondleague-paris.com. 16 July 2010. Retrieved 17 July 2010.[dead link‍]
[edit]
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