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1
International competitions
2
Personal bests
3
External links
Patrick Stevens
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Patrick Stevens (born 31 January 1968 in Leut) is a retired sprinter from Belgium. He won the bronze medal in the 200 metres at the 1994 European ChampionshipsinHelsinki and a silver medal in the 200 m at the 2000 European Indoor Championships. He earned selection for four consecutive Olympic Games for his native country, although he was unable to compete at Sydney 2000 due to injury. His best result was seventh in the famous Michael Johnson 1996 200m WR final in Atlanta. He has also competed in four World Championships, between 1993 and 1999, finishing eighth in the 1997 200 m final.
Stevens has a daughter called Lauryn with British athlete Denise Lewis.[citation needed]
International competitions[edit]
Year |
Competition |
Venue |
Position |
Event |
Notes
|
Representing Belgium
|
1987
|
European Junior Championships
|
Birmingham, United Kingdom
|
6th
|
100 m
|
10.64
|
7th
|
200 m
|
21.54
|
1988
|
Olympic Games
|
Seoul, South Korea
|
32nd (qf)
|
100 m
|
10.50
|
21st (qf)
|
200 m
|
20.94
|
1989
|
European Indoor Championships
|
The Hague, Netherlands
|
17th (h)
|
60 m
|
6.82
|
Universiade
|
Duisburg, West Germany
|
7th
|
100 m
|
10.66
|
7th (sf)
|
200 m
|
21.02
|
1990
|
European Championships
|
Split, Yugoslavia
|
11th (sf)
|
100 m
|
10.53
|
7th
|
200 m
|
20.80
|
1991
|
World Indoor Championships
|
Seville, Spain
|
8th (sf)
|
200 m
|
21.33
|
Universiade
|
Sheffield, United Kingdom
|
5th
|
100 m
|
10.40
|
3rd
|
200 m
|
20.99
|
3rd
|
4 × 100 m
|
40.05
|
1992
|
Olympic Games
|
Barcelona, Spain
|
31st (qf)
|
100 m
|
10.69
|
18th (qf)
|
200 m
|
20.67
|
World Cup
|
Havana, Cuba
|
5th
|
200 m
|
20.811
|
1993
|
World Indoor Championships
|
Toronto, Canada
|
6th
|
200 m
|
21.21
|
World Championships
|
Stuttgart, Germany
|
26th (qf)
|
200 m
|
21.07
|
1994
|
European Indoor Championships
|
Paris, France
|
10th (sf)
|
200 m
|
22.11
|
European Championships
|
Helsinki, Finland
|
13th (sf)
|
100 m
|
10.56
|
3rd
|
200 m
|
20.68
|
1995
|
World Championships
|
Gothenburg, Sweden
|
31st (qf)
|
100 m
|
10.42
|
16th (sf)
|
200 m
|
20.79
|
1996
|
Olympic Games
|
Atlanta, United States
|
24th (qf)
|
100 m
|
10.31
|
7th
|
200 m
|
20.27
|
1997
|
World Championships
|
Athens, Greece
|
26th (qf)
|
100 m
|
10.31
|
8th
|
200 m
|
20.44 (w)
|
1999
|
World Championships
|
Seville, Spain
|
22nd (qf)
|
100 m
|
10.23
|
9th (qf)
|
200 m
|
20.492
|
2000
|
European Indoor Championships
|
Ghent, Belgium
|
31st (h)
|
60 m
|
6.78
|
2nd
|
200 m
|
20.70
|
1Representing Europe
2Did not start in the semifinals
Personal bests[edit]
External links[edit]
t
e
|
---|
Men's winners |
|
---|
Women's winners |
|
---|
Men's talent winners |
|
---|
Women's talent winners |
|
---|
G-athlete winners |
|
---|
G-promotors |
|
---|
t
e
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Patrick_Stevens&oldid=1215609440"
Categories:
●1968 births
●Living people
●Belgian male sprinters
●Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
●Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
●Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
●Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
●Olympic athletes for Belgium
●World Athletics Championships athletes for Belgium
●European Athletics Championships medalists
●Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
●People from Maasmechelen
●FISU World University Games bronze medalists for Belgium
●Medalists at the 1991 Summer Universiade
●Sportspeople from Limburg (Belgium)
●20th-century Belgian people
●Belgian Athletics Championships winners
●Belgian athletics biography stubs
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