2007 European Athletics Indoor Championships

2007 European Athletics Indoor Championships
Host city	Birmingham United Kingdom
Date(s)	2 – 4 March
Main stadium	National Indoor Arena
Nations participating	47
Athletes participating	519
Events	26
← 2005 Madrid 2009 Turin →

The 29th European Athletics Indoor Championships were held in the National Indoor Arena (NIA) in Birmingham, England, from Friday, 2 March to Sunday, 4 March 2007. Birmingham also held the 2003 IAAF World Indoor Championships.

Men's results

Track

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
60 m	Jason Gardener Great Britain	6.51 EL	Craig Pickering Great Britain	6.59	Ronald Pognon France	6.60
400 m	David Gillick Ireland	45.52 NR   EL	Bastian Swillims Germany	45.62 PB	Robert Tobin Great Britain	46.15
800 m	Arnoud Okken Netherlands	1:47.92	Miguel Quesada Spain	1:47.96	Maurizio Bobbato Italy	1:48:71 PB
1500 m	Juan Carlos Higuero Spain	3:44.41	Sergio Gallardo Spain	3:44.51	Arturo Casado Spain	3:44.73
3000 m	Cosimo Caliandro Italy	8:02.44	Bouabdellah Tahri France	8:02.85	Jesús España Spain	8:02.91
60 m hurdles	Gregory Sedoc Netherlands	7.63 =PB	Marcel van der Westen Netherlands	7.64	Jackson Quiñónez Spain	7.65
4 X 400 m	Great Britain Robert Tobin Dale Garland Philip Taylor Steven Green	3:07.04	Russia Ivan Buzolin Vladislav Frolov Maksim Dyldin Artem Sergeyenkov	3:08.10	Poland Piotr Kędzia Marcin Marciniszyn Łukasz Pryga Piotr Klimczak	3:08.14
	Germany were originally awarded the gold medal, however, on an appeal by the Russian Team, were disqualified for pushing meaning the gold medal went to Great Britain & NI.
WR world record | ER European record | CR championship record | NR national record | WL world leading | EL European leading | PB personal best | SB seasonal best

Field

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
High Jump	Stefan Holm Sweden	2.34	Linus Thörnblad Sweden	2.32	Martyn Bernard Great Britain	2.29
Pole Vault	Danny Ecker Germany	5.71	Denys Yurchenko Ukraine	5.71 SB	Björn Otto Germany	5.71
Long Jump	Andrew Howe Italy	8.30 NR   EL   PB	Loúis Tsátoumas Greece	8.02	Salim Sdiri France	8.00
Triple Jump	Phillips Idowu Great Britain	17.56 WL   CR	Nathan Douglas Great Britain	17.47 PB	Aleksandr Sergeyev Russia	17.15 SB
Shot Put	Mikuláš Konopka Slovakia	21.57 NR   EL	Pavel Lyzhyn Belarus	20.82 PB	Joachim Olsen Denmark	20.55
WR world record | ER European record | CR championship record | NR national record | WL world leading | EL European leading | PB personal best | SB seasonal best

Combined

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
Heptathlon	Roman Šebrle Czech Republic	6196 WL	Aleksandr Pogorelov Russia	6127	Andrei Krauchanka Belarus	6090 PB
WR world record | ER European record | CR championship record | NR national record | WL world leading | EL European leading | PB personal best | SB seasonal best

Women's results

Track

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
60 m	Kim Gevaert Belgium	7.12	Yevgeniya Polyakova Russia	7.18	Daria Onyśko Poland	7.20 PB
400 m	Nicola Sanders Great Britain	50.02 WL   NR   PB	Ilona Usovich Belarus	51.00 PB	Olesya Zykina Russia	51.69 SB
800 m	Oksana Zbrozhek Russia	1:59.23	Tetyana Petlyuk Ukraine	1:59.84	Jolanda Čeplak Slovenia	2:00.00
1500 m	Lidia Chojecka Poland	4:05.13	Natalya Panteleyeva Russia	4:06.04 PB	Olesya Chumakova Russia	4:06.48 SB
3000 m	Lidia Chojecka Poland	8:43.25	Marta Domínguez Spain	8:44.40 SB	Silvia Weissteiner Italy	8:44.81 NR   PB
60 m H	Susanna Kallur Sweden	7.87	Aleksandra Antonova Russia	7.94	Kirsten Bolm Germany	7.97 SB
4 X 400 m	Belarus Yulyana Yushchanka Iryna Khliustava Svetlana Usovich Ilona Usovich	3:27.83 NR   CR	Russia Olesya Zykina Natalya Ivanova Zhanna Kashcheyeva Natalya Antyukh	3:28.16	Great Britain Emma Duck Nicola Sanders Kim Wall Lee McConnell	3:28.69 NR
WR world record | ER European record | CR championship record | NR national record | WL world leading | EL European leading | PB personal best | SB seasonal best

Field

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
High Jump	Tia Hellebaut Belgium	2.05 WL   CR   NR;PB;SB;EL	Antonietta Di Martino Italy	1.96	Ruth Beitia Spain	1.96
	Venelina Veneva (Bulgaria) originally took the bronze with 1.96 m but was later disqualified after testing positive for testosterone.
Pole Vault	Svetlana Feofanova Russia	4.76 SB	Yuliya Golubchikova Russia	4.71 PB	Anna Rogowska Poland	4.66
Long Jump	Naide Gomes Portugal	6.89 WL   NR	Concepción Montaner Spain	6.69	Denisa Ščerbová Czech Republic	6.64 =NR
Triple Jump	Carlota Castrejana Spain	14.64 EL   NR   PB	Olesya Bufalova Russia	14.50 PB	Teresa Nzola Meso Ba France	14.49 NR   PB
Shot Put	Assunta Legnante Italy	18.92	Irina Khudoroshkina Russia	18.50	Olga Ryabinkina Russia	18.16
WR world record | ER European record | CR championship record | NR national record | WL world leading | EL European leading | PB personal best | SB seasonal best

Combined

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
Pentathlon	Carolina Klüft Sweden	4944 WL	Kelly Sotherton Great Britain	4927 NR	Karin Ruckstuhl Netherlands	4801 NR
WR world record | ER European record | CR championship record | NR national record | WL world leading | EL European leading | PB personal best | SB seasonal best

Medals table

Rank	Nation				Total
1.	Great Britain	4	3	3	10
2.	Italy	3	1	2	6
3.	Sweden	3	1	0	4
4.	Russia	2	9	4	15
5.	Spain	2	4	3	9
6.	Netherlands	2	1	1	4
7.	Poland	2	0	3	5
8.	Belgium	2	0	0	2
9.	Belarus	1	2	1	4
10.	Germany	1	1	2	4
11.	Czech Republic	1	0	1	2
12.	Ireland	1	0	0	1
12.	Portugal	1	0	0	1
12.	Slovakia	1	0	0	1
15.	Ukraine	0	2	0	2
16.	France	0	1	3	4
17.	Greece	0	1	0	1
18	Bulgaria	0	0	1	1
18	Denmark	0	0	1	1
18	Slovenia	0	0	1	1

Participating nations

• Albania (2)
• Armenia (1)
• Austria (6)
• Azerbaijan (1)
• Belarus (13)
• Belgium (6)
• Bulgaria (9)
• Croatia (4)
• Cyprus (3)
• Czech Republic (10)
• Denmark (7)
• Estonia (10)
• Finland (15)
• France (31)
• Georgia (1)
• Germany (31)

• Gibraltar (4)
• Great Britain (40)
• Greece (11)
• Hungary (7)
• Iceland (4)
• Ireland (13)
• Israel (3)
• Italy (17)
• Latvia (9)
• Liechtenstein (1)
• Lithuania (5)
• Luxembourg (1)
• Macedonia (2)
• Malta (3)
• Moldova (1)
• Monaco (1)

• Netherlands (10)
• Norway (7)
• Poland (27)
• Portugal (6)
• Romania (25)
• Russia (64)
• San Marino (1)
• Serbia (4)
• Slovakia (8)
• Slovenia (14)
• Spain (37)
• Sweden (15)
• Switzerland (4)
• Turkey (4)
• Ukraine (21)

See also

• 2007 in athletics (track and field)

External links

• Birmingham 2007 Official website
• EAA Official website