1970 IAAF World Race Walking Cup | |
---|---|
Organisers | IAAF |
Edition | 5th |
Date | October 10 |
Host city | Eschborn, Hessen, Federal Republic of Germany ![]() |
Events | 2 |
Participation | 60 athletes from 8 nations |
The 1970 IAAF World Race Walking Cup was held in Eschborn, Federal Republic of Germany, on October 10, 1970. The event was also known as Lugano Trophy.
Complete results were published.[1]
Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Men | ||||||
20 km walk | ![]() |
1:26:55 | ![]() |
1:27:22 | ![]() |
1:27:33 |
50 km walk | ![]() |
4:04:36 | ![]() |
4:09:52 | ![]() |
4:11:10 |
Men (Team) | ||||||
Team | ![]() |
134 pts | ![]() |
125 pts | ![]() |
88 pts |
Place | Athlete | Nation | Time |
---|---|---|---|
![]() |
Hans-Georg Reimann | ![]() |
1:26:55 |
![]() |
Vladimir Golubnichiy | ![]() |
1:27:22 |
![]() |
Peter Frenkel | ![]() |
1:27:33 |
4 | Nikolay Smaga | ![]() |
1:28:09 |
5 | Gennadiy Agapov | ![]() |
1:28:25 |
6 | Gerhard Sperling | ![]() |
1:28:48 |
7 | Wilfried Wesch | ![]() |
1:30:16 |
8 | Dave Romansky | ![]() |
1:30:47 |
9 | Tom Dooley | ![]() |
1:30:50 |
10 | Ron Wallwork | ![]() |
1:31:36 |
11 | Bernhard Nermerich | ![]() |
1:32:14 |
12 | Pasquale Busca | ![]() |
1:32:31 |
13 | Edoardo Quirino | ![]() |
1:32:42 |
14 | Andor Antal | ![]() |
1:32:50 |
15 | Paul Nihill | ![]() |
1:33:10 |
16 | Gabriele Nigro | ![]() |
1:33:53 |
17 | Siegfried Zschiegner | ![]() |
1:34:01 |
18 | Shaun Lightman | ![]() |
1:34:38 |
19 | Heinz Mayr | ![]() |
1:34:55 |
20 | Stefan Ingvarsson | ![]() |
1:35:06 |
21 | Lennart Back | ![]() |
1:35:29 |
22 | Hans Tenggren | ![]() |
1:35:58 |
23 | Ronald Daniel | ![]() |
1:37:02 |
24 | Ronald Kulik | ![]() |
1:37:38 |
25 | Gerd Schuth | ![]() |
1:38:29 |
26 | Kåre Moen | ![]() |
1:40:46 |
27 | János Tábori | ![]() |
1:40:50 |
28 | Robert Hughes | ![]() |
1:41:41 |
29 | Sándor Forian | ![]() |
1:44:09 |
— | Nicola De Vito | ![]() |
DNF |
Place | Athlete | Nation | Time |
---|---|---|---|
![]() |
Christoph Höhne | ![]() |
4:04:36 |
![]() |
Veniamin Soldatenko | ![]() |
4:09:52 |
![]() |
Burkhard Leuschke | ![]() |
4:11:10 |
4 | Peter Selzer | ![]() |
4:11:48 |
5 | Winfried Skotnicki | ![]() |
4:13:33 |
6 | Yevgeniy Lyungin | ![]() |
4:14:50 |
7 | Herbert Meier | ![]() |
4:15:52 |
8 | Otto Barch | ![]() |
4:16:47 |
9 | Horst-Rüdiger Magnor | ![]() |
4:18:41 |
10 | Örjan Andersson | ![]() |
4:19:02 |
11 | Ray Middleton | ![]() |
4:19:58 |
12 | Antal Kiss | ![]() |
4:20:31 |
13 | Bernd Kannenberg | ![]() |
4:21:44 |
14 | Walter Sgardello | ![]() |
4:26:25 |
15 | Bob Dobson | ![]() |
4:26:59 |
16 | John Knifton | ![]() |
4:28:42 |
17 | Domenico Carpentieri | ![]() |
4:31:26 |
18 | Gerhard Weidner | ![]() |
4:32:52 |
19 | Goetz Klopfer | ![]() |
4:33:24 |
20 | Stig Lindberg | ![]() |
4:34:03 |
21 | John Warhurst | ![]() |
4:34:31 |
22 | Bob Kitchen | ![]() |
4:37:54 |
23 | Armando Zambaldo | ![]() |
4:40:17 |
24 | Ken Harding | ![]() |
4:42:04 |
25 | Tivadar Schiller | ![]() |
4:48:22 |
26 | Ingvar Pettersson | ![]() |
4:53:49 |
— | István Havasi | ![]() |
DNF |
— | Vittorio Visini | ![]() |
DNF |
— | Daniel Björkgren | ![]() |
DNF |
— | Jim Lopes | ![]() |
DNF |
The team rankings, named Lugano Trophy, combined the 20km and 50km events team results.[2]
Place | Country | Points |
---|---|---|
![]() |
![]() |
134 pts |
![]() |
![]() |
125 pts |
![]() |
![]() |
88 pts |
4 | ![]() |
65 pts |
5 | ![]() |
59 pts |
6 | ![]() |
59 pts |
7 | ![]() |
40 pts |
8 | ![]() |
31 pts |
9 | ![]() |
DNS |
The participation of 60 athletes from 8 countries is reported.[1]
|
|
|
From 1961 to 1985 there were qualifying rounds with the first two winners proceeding to the final. This year, the German Democratic Republic, the United Kingdom, India, the United States, and the Soviet Union proceeded directly to the final.
Zone 1[edit]
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Zone 2[edit]Dunaújváros, Hungary, August 26/27
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