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French sprinter
Agnès Raharolahy (born 7 November 1992 in Alençon) is a French athlete specialising in the 400 metres.[1] She has won several medals in the 4 × 400 metres relay. Her best individual success to date is the bronze medal at the 2013 Mediterranean Games. She is of Malagasy descent.
Her personal bests in the event are 52.48 seconds outdoors (Castres 2014) and 53.25 seconds indoors (Aubière 2013).
Competition record
Year |
Competition |
Venue |
Position |
Event |
Notes
|
Representing France
|
2011
|
European Junior Championships
|
Tallinn, Estonia
|
8th (h)
|
400 m
|
54.13
|
5th
|
4 × 400 m relay
|
3:37.57
|
2013
|
Mediterranean Games
|
Mersin, Turkey
|
3rd
|
400 m
|
52.90
|
European U23 Championships
|
Tampere, Finland
|
12th (h)
|
400m
|
53.67
|
3rd
|
4 × 400 m relay
|
3:30.64
|
2014
|
World Relays
|
Nassau, Bahamas
|
4th
|
4 × 400 m relay
|
3:25.84
|
European Championships
|
Zürich, Switzerland
|
1st
|
4 × 400 m relay
|
3:24.27
|
2015
|
European Indoor Championships
|
Prague, Czech Republic
|
1st
|
4 × 400 m relay
|
3:31.61
|
World Championships
|
Beijing, China
|
7th
|
4 × 400 m relay
|
3:26.45
|
2016
|
European Championships
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
5th (h)
|
4 × 400 m relay
|
3:28.38
|
2017
|
European Indoor Championships
|
Belgrade, Serbia
|
5th
|
4 × 400 m relay
|
3:33.61
|
World Relays
|
Nassau, Bahamas
|
8th
|
4 × 400 m relay
|
3:35.03
|
World Championships
|
London, United Kingdom
|
4th
|
4 × 400 m relay
|
3:26.56
|
2018
|
Mediterranean Games
|
Tarragona, Spain
|
2nd
|
4 × 400 m relay
|
3:29.76
|
European Championships
|
Berlin, Germany
|
2nd
|
4 × 400 m relay
|
3:27.17
|
2019
|
European Indoor Championships
|
Glasgow, United Kingdom
|
13th (sf)
|
400 m
|
53.43
|
4th
|
4 × 400 m relay
|
3:32.12
|
World Relays
|
Yokohama, Japan
|
8th (h)
|
4 × 400 m relay
|
3:29.89
|
World Championships
|
Doha, Qatar
|
12th (h)
|
4 × 400 m relay
|
3:29.66
|
References
|
---|
- 1969: Great Britain (Stirling, Lowe, Simpson, Board)
- 1971: East Germany (Kühne, Lohse, Seidler, Zehrt)
- 1974: East Germany (Rohde, Dietsch, Handt, Streidt)
- 1978: East Germany (Marquardt, Krug, Brehmer, Koch)
- 1982: East Germany (Siemon, Busch, Rübsam, Koch)
- 1986: East Germany (Siemon, Busch, Müller, Koch)
- 1990: East Germany (Derr, Hesselbarth, Müller, Breuer)
- 1994: France (Landre, Elien, Dorsile, Pérec)
- 1998: Germany (Feller, Rohländer, Rieger, Breuer)
- 2002: Germany (Ekpo-Umoh, Rockmeier, Marx, Breuer)
- 2006: Russia (Pospelova, Ivanova, Zaytseva, Veshkurova)
- 2010: Germany (Lindenberg, Cremer, Kohlmann, Hoffmann)
- 2012: Ukraine (Olishevska, Zemlyak, Pyhyda, Lohvynenko)
- 2014: France (Gayot, Hurtis, Raharolahy, Gueï)
- 2016: Great Britain (Diamond, Onuora, Doyle, Bundy-Davies)
- 2018: Poland (Hołub-Kowalik, Baumgart-Witan, Wyciszkiewicz, Święty-Ersetic)
- 2022: Netherlands (Saalberg, Klaver, Bol, de Witte)
- 2024: Netherlands (Klaver, Peeters, de Witte, Bol)
|
|
---|
- 2000: Russia (Zykina,, Rosikhina, Sotnikova, Pospelova)
- 2002: Belarus (Usovich, Kozak, Khliustava, Stankevich)
- 2005: Russia (Levina, Pechonkina, Rosikhina, Pospelova)
- 2007: Belarus (Yushchanka, Khliustava, Usovich, Usovich)
- 2009: Russia (Antyukh, Safonova, Krivoshapka, Voynova)
- 2011: Russia (Zadorina, Vdovina, Migunova, Forsheva)
- 2013: Great Britain (Child, Cox, Ohuruogu, Shakes-Drayton)
- 2015: France (Gueï, Diarra, Raharolahy, Gayot)
- 2017: Poland (Święty, Baumgart, Hołub, Wyciszkiewicz)
- 2019: Poland (Święty, Baumgart, Hołub, Kiełbasińska)
- 2021: Netherlands (Dopheide, de Witte, Bol, Klaver)
- 2023: Netherlands (Klaver, Saalberg, Peeters, Bol)
|