2019 World Athletics Championships – Men's 400 metres hurdles

Summary

Coming into these Championships, only four men had ever run under 47 seconds. While world record holder Kevin Young never officially retired, now at 53 he's largely been a spectator for a couple of decades. The other three have accomplished the feat in less than a year, two this season in the same race. And all three were in Doha setting up a highly anticipated confrontation.

It took 48.93 to make the final. Abdelmalik Lahoulou set the Algerian national record and Alison dos Santos a personal best to get there.

In the final, Rai Benjamin in lane 7 appeared to get a better start, making up the stagger on Lahoulou to his outside, but that may have been deceptive. Down the backstretch, defending champion Karsten Warholm started to take charge. All alone in lane 9, the third of the big 3 Abderrahman Samba, was getting passed by. Through the turn, Warholm held his advantage over Benjamin which revealed to be a full stride coming off the turn. Kyron McMaster looked to be in third place. Benjamin made a run at Warholm down the stretch but stretched for the final hurdle, landing awkwardly and losing momentum and his last opportunity to try to catch Warholm. In front of a home crowd, Samba was able to get past McMaster to take the bronze.

Records

Before the competition records were as follows:[2]

World record  Kevin Young (USA) 46.78 Barcelona, Spain 6 August 1992
Championship record  Kevin Young (USA) 47.18 Stuttgart, Germany 19 August 1993
World leading  Karsten Warholm (NOR) 46.92 Zürich, Switzerland 29 August 2019
African record  Samuel Matete (ZAM) 47.10 Zürich, Switzerland 7 August 1991
Asian record  Abderrahman Samba (QAT) 46.98 Paris, France 30 June 2018
North, Central American and Caribbean record  Kevin Young (USA) 46.78 Barcelona, Spain 6 August 1992
South American record  Bayano Kamani (PAN) 47.84 Helsinki, Finland 7 August 2005
European record  Karsten Warholm (NOR) 46.92 Zürich, Switzerland 29 August 2019
Oceanian record  Rohan Robinson (AUS) 48.28 Atlanta, United States 31 July 1996

Qualification standard

The standard to qualify automatically for entry was 49.30.[3]

Schedule

The event schedule, in local time (UTC+3), was as follows:[4]

Date Time Round
27 September20:35Heats
28 September18:05Semi-finals
30 September22:40Final

Results

Heats

Qualification: First 4 in each heat (Q) and the next 4 fastest (q) advanced to the semi-finals.[5]

RankHeatNameNationalityTimeNotes
13Abderrahman Samba Qatar (QAT)49.08Q
23Takatoshi Abe Japan (JPN)49.25Q
31Karsten Warholm Norway (NOR)49.27Q
45Rasmus Mägi Estonia (EST)49.34Q, SB
51Thomas Barr Ireland (IRL)49.41Q
65Ludvy Vaillant France (FRA)49.49Q
73TJ Holmes United States (USA)49.50Q
85Abdelmalik Lahoulou Algeria (ALG)49.54Q
92Kyron McMaster British Virgin Islands (IVB)49.60Q
104Rai Benjamin United States (USA)49.62Q
111Jabir Madari Pillyalil India (IND)49.62Q
121Kemar Mowatt Jamaica (JAM)49.63Q
132Alison dos Santos Brazil (BRA)49.66Q
141Amere Lattin United States (USA)49.72q
155Chris McAlister Great Britain & N.I. (GBR)49.73Q
165Yasmani Copello Turkey (TUR)49.75q
174Mohamed Amine Touati Tunisia (TUN)49.76Q
184Patryk Dobek Poland (POL)49.89Q
192Chen Chieh Chinese Taipei (TPE)49.95Q
191Fernando Arodi Vega Mexico (MEX)49.95q
213Rilwan Alowonle Nigeria (NGR)50.04Q
224Vít Müller Czech Republic (CZE)50.15Q
232Luke Campbell Germany (GER)50.20Q
244Masaki Toyoda Japan (JPN)50.34q
251Mehdi Pirjahan Iran (IRI)50.46
263Nick Smidt Netherlands (NED)50.54
275Dharun Ayyasamy India (IND)50.55
283Kariem Hussein Switzerland (SUI)50.62
294Sergio Fernández Spain (ESP)50.71
302Creve Armando Machava Mozambique (MOZ)50.76
315Constantin Preis Germany (GER)50.93
324Márcio Teles Brazil (BRA)51.02
333Wilfried Happio France (FRA)51.25
341Artur Terezan Brazil (BRA)51.52SB
352Lindsay Hanekom South Africa (RSA)51.71
362Ned Justeen Azemia Seychelles (SEY)52.58
373Andrea Ercolani Volta San Marino (SMR)52.60NR
385Malique Smith U.S. Virgin Islands (ISV)59.45
2Bienvenu Sawadogo Burkina Faso (BUR)DSQ163.3(a)

Semi-finals

Qualification: First 2 in each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) advanced to the Final.[6]

RankHeatNameNationalityTimeNotes
12Karsten Warholm Norway (NOR)48.28Q
21Alison dos Santos Brazil (BRA)48.35Q, PB
31Yasmani Copello Turkey (TUR)48.39Q, SB
42Abdelmalik Lahoulou Algeria (ALG)48.39Q, NR
51Kyron McMaster British Virgin Islands (IVB)48.40q
63Rai Benjamin United States (USA)48.52Q
72TJ Holmes United States (USA)48.67q
83Abderrahman Samba Qatar (QAT)48.72Q
91Rasmus Mägi Estonia (EST)48.93SB
103Takatoshi Abe Japan (JPN)48.97
113Thomas Barr Ireland (IRL)49.02SB
122Ludvy Vaillant France (FRA)49.10
131Mohamed Amine Touati Tunisia (TUN)49.14PB
142Chris McAlister Great Britain & N.I. (GBR)49.18PB
151Amere Lattin United States (USA)49.20
161Kemar Mowatt Jamaica (JAM)49.32
173Jabir Madari Pillyalil India (IND)49.71
183Fernando Arodi Vega Mexico (MEX)49.96
193Vít Müller Czech Republic (CZE)49.97
201Chen Chieh Chinese Taipei (TPE)50.00
212Luke Campbell Germany (GER)50.00
222Patryk Dobek Poland (POL)50.18
232Masaki Toyoda Japan (JPN)50.30
243Rilwan Alowonle Nigeria (NGR)52.01

Final

The final was started on 30 September at 22:41.[7]

RankLaneNameNationalityTimeNotes
4Karsten Warholm Norway (NOR)47.42
7Rai Benjamin United States (USA)47.66
9Abderrahman Samba Qatar (QAT)48.03
42Kyron McMaster British Virgin Islands (IVB)48.10SB
53TJ Holmes United States (USA)48.20PB
66Yasmani Copello Turkey (TUR)48.25SB
75Alison dos Santos Brazil (BRA)48.28PB
88Abdelmalik Lahoulou Algeria (ALG)49.46

References

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