1965 IAAF World Race Walking Cup | |
---|---|
Organisers | IAAF |
Edition | 3rd |
Date | October 9–10 |
Host city | Pescara, Abruzzo, Italy ![]() |
Events | 2 |
Participation | 42 athletes from 7 nations |
The 1965 IAAF World Race Walking Cup was held in Pescara, Italy, on October 9–10, 1965. The event was also known as Lugano Trophy.
Complete results were published.[1]
Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Men | ||||||
20 km walk | ![]() |
1:28:10 | ![]() |
1:29:09 | ![]() |
1:31:30 |
50 km walk | ![]() |
4:03:14 | ![]() |
4:06:02 | ![]() |
4:06:40 |
Men (Team) | ||||||
Team | ![]() |
117 pts | ![]() |
87 pts | ![]() |
64 pts |
Place | Athlete | Nation | Time |
---|---|---|---|
![]() |
Dieter Lindner | ![]() |
1:28:10 |
![]() |
Antal Kiss | ![]() |
1:29:09 |
![]() |
Gerhard Sperling | ![]() |
1:31:30 |
4 | Peter Fullager | ![]() |
1:31:52 |
5 | Hans-Joachim Pathus | ![]() |
1:32:13 |
6 | Ron Wallwork | ![]() |
1:32:41 |
7 | Lennart Back | ![]() |
1:33:32 |
8 | Karl-Heinz Pape | ![]() |
1:34:29 |
9 | István Göri | ![]() |
1:34:42 |
10 | János Dalmati | ![]() |
1:35:35 |
11 | Vittorio Visini | ![]() |
1:36:11 |
12 | Nicola De Vito | ![]() |
1:37:09 |
13 | Stefan Ingvarsson | ![]() |
1:37:19 |
14 | Malcolm Tolley | ![]() |
1:37:35 |
15 | Jean Bouillon | ![]() |
1:37:44 |
16 | Hans-Jürgen Paul | ![]() |
1:38:00 |
17 | Kurt Schreiber | ![]() |
1:38:10 |
18 | Göte Nygren | ![]() |
1:38:46 |
19 | Robert Poirier | ![]() |
1:39:23 |
20 | Guy Bailly | ![]() |
1:41:18 |
21 | Alfredo Vismara | ![]() |
1:43:18 |
Place | Athlete | Nation | Time |
---|---|---|---|
![]() |
Christoph Höhne | ![]() |
4:03:14 |
![]() |
Burkhard Leuschke | ![]() |
4:06:02 |
![]() |
Abdon Pamich | ![]() |
4:06:40 |
4 | Don Thompson | ![]() |
4:09:14 |
5 | Kurt Sakowski | ![]() |
4:12:37 |
6 | Ingvar Pettersson | ![]() |
4:16:57 |
7 | Ray Middleton | ![]() |
4:19:14 |
8 | Gilbert Belin | ![]() |
4:20:11 |
9 | Stig Lindberg | ![]() |
4:22:30 |
10 | Charley Fogg | ![]() |
4:23:24 |
11 | Jacques Arnoux | ![]() |
4:25:09 |
12 | István Havasi | ![]() |
4:27:10 |
13 | Hannes Koch | ![]() |
4:30:42 |
14 | Gerd Schuth | ![]() |
4:32:14 |
15 | Luigi De Rosso | ![]() |
4:37:18 |
16 | Antonio De Gaetano | ![]() |
4:40:01 |
17 | Béla Dinesz | ![]() |
4:40:07 |
18 | Ferencz Tesch | ![]() |
4:43:19 |
19 | Jean Leroy | ![]() |
4:43:44 |
20 | Kurt Olander | ![]() |
4:44:52 |
21 | Gerhard Weidner | ![]() |
4:53:02 |
The team rankings, named Lugano Trophy, combined the 20km and 50km events team results.[2]
Place | Country | Points |
---|---|---|
![]() |
![]() |
117 pts |
![]() |
![]() |
87 pts |
![]() |
![]() |
84 pts |
4 | ![]() |
59 pts |
5 | ![]() |
54 pts |
6 | ![]() |
43 pts |
7 | ![]() |
40 pts |
The participation of 42 athletes from 7 countries is reported.[1]
From 1961 to 1985 there were qualifying rounds with the winners proceeding to the final. This year, United Kingdom, Hungary, and Sweden proceeded directly to the final.
Zone 1[edit]Frankfurt am Main, Federal Republic of Germany, August 22
|
Zone 2[edit]La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland, August 14/15
|
Zone 3[edit]
|
Zone 4[edit]Potsdam, German Democratic Republic, September 19
|
Men's Lugano Trophy(Combining results of 20Km & 50Km)
World Championships organised by World Athletics
| |
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Outdoor |
|
Indoor |
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Continental Cup* |
|
U20 |
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U18 |
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Cross Country |
|
Race Walking |
|
Women's Road Race |
|
Marathon |
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Half Marathon |
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Road Relay |
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Relays |
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Ultimate |
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Road Running |
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