The 9th IAAF World Cup in Athletics was an international track and field sporting event sponsored by the International Association of Athletics Federations. It was hosted by Madrid, September 21–22, 2002, in the Estadio La Peineta.
The team winner of the men's competition was Africa, while the Russian team took the women's cup.
Overall results
Men Pos. Team Result 1 Africa 139 2 Europe 121 3 Americas 119 4 United States 112 5 Spain 103 6 Germany 96.5 7 Asia 91 8 Oceania 74.5 DSQ1 Great Britain 83
1 Great Britain originally finished eighth, but were disqualified in August 2003 after Dwain Chambers admitted to using THG between the beginning of 2002 and August 2003. All other individual results were allowed to stand, but the IAAF ruled these athletes received no score.
Women Pos. Team Result 1 Russia 129 2 Europe 126 3 Americas 111 4 Africa 102 5 Germany 83.5 6 Spain 78.5 7 Asia 78 8 United States 77 9 Oceania 61
Medal summary
Men 100 metres Africa 10.06 Americas10.06 Europe10.09200 metres Europe 20.18 Africa20.20 Great Britain20.32400 metres Americas 44.60 Germany44.86 Asia45.14800 metres Spain 1:43.83 Africa1:44.03 United States1:45.141500 metres Africa 3:31.20 Spain3:33.67 Europe3:38.043000 metres Oceania 7:41.37 Americas 7:47.43 Spain7:53.965000 metres Spain 13:30.04 Africa13:31.71} Europe13:32.82110 metre hurdles Americas 13.10 United States13.45 Europe13.58 400 metre hurdles United States 48.27 Asia 48.96 Great Britain49.183000 metre steeplechase Africa 8:25.34 Spain 8:26.35 Asia8:30.664×100 metre relay United StatesJon DrummondJason SmootsKaaron ConwrightCoby Miller37.95 AmericasFreddy MayolaKim CollinsChristopher WilliamsDominic Demeritte38.32 AfricaIdrissa SanouUchenna EmedoluAziz ZakariFrankie Fredericks38.634×400 metre relay AmericasFélix SánchezAlleyne FranciqueMichael McDonaldMichael Blackwood2:59.19 AfricaAdem HeciniSofiane LabidiFernando AugustinEric Milazar3:01.691 AsiaRohan Pradeep KumaraHamdan Al-BishiSugath ThilakaratneFawzi Al Shammari3:03.02 High jump Europe 2.31 Americas2.29 Great Britain2.20 Pole vault Africa 5.75 United States5.70 Germany5.40 Long jump United States 8.21 Americas8.19 Spain8.11 Triple jump Great Britain 17.34 United States17.23 Europe17.05 Shot put United States 20.80 Oceania20.77 Germany20.67 Discus throw Europe 71.25 Africa66.78 Spain64.64 Hammer throw Europe 80.93 Asia 80.08 Germany 78.44 Javelin throw Europe 86.44 Germany 81.60 Americas79.77 1 The United States originally finished second in 2:59.21, but were disqualified in 2009 after Antonio Pettigrew admitted to using HGH and EPO between 1997 and 2003.
Women 100 metres Americas 11.061 Asia11.20 Africa11.26 200 metres Americas 22.49 Europe22.78 Africa22.81400 metres Americas 49.56 United States50.27 Russia50.67800 metres Africa 1:58.60 Spain 1:59.24 Europe 1:59.421500 metres Europe 4:02.57 Russia 4:09.74 Germany4:10.203000 metres Africa 8:50.88 Europe8:50.89 Russia8:50.935000 metres Russia 15:18.15 Spain15:19.73 Great Britain15:20.10100 metre hurdles United States 12.65 Americas12.82 Spain12.95400 metre hurdles Russia 53.88 United States54.46 Oceania55.154×100 metre relay AmericasTayna LawrenceJuliet CampbellBeverly McDonaldDebbie Ferguson41.91 AfricaChinedu OdozorMyriam ManiMakaridja SanganokoEndurance Ojokolo42.992 EuropeDelphine CombeMuriel HurtisFabe DiaOdiah Sidibé43.304×400 metre relay AmericasSandie RichardsDaimí PerníaChristine AmertilAna Guevara3:23.53 RussiaNatalya AntyukhYuliya PechonkinaNatalya NazarovaOlesya Zykina 3:26.593 AfricaMireille NguimgoHortense BéwoudaMaria MutolaKaltouma Nadjina3:26.84 High jump Africa 2.02Europe 2.02Russia 2.00 Pole vault Germany 4.55Russia 4.40Spain 4.30 Long jump Russia 6.85 Americas6.81 Spain6.68 Triple jump Africa 14.37 Great Britain14.32 Spain14.13 Shot put Russia 20.20 Americas19.14 Germany19.11 Discus throw Oceania 62.47 Europe61.77 Russia61.30 Hammer throw Asia 70.75 Americas69.65 Russia66.98 Javelin throw Americas 64.41 Russia60.11 Europe60.08 1 Marion Jones originally won this event in 10.90, but she was disqualified in 2007 after she admitted to drug use between 2000 and 2002. 2 The United States originally finished second in 42.05, but were disqualified in 2007 after Marion Jones admitted to drug use between 2000 and 2002. 3 The United States originally finished second in 3:24.67, but were disqualified in 2004 after Michelle Collins admitted to drug use between 2000 and 2002.
Results
References Official site