He's saying to Norwegian media that his lungs were affected badly after Mo Ahmed's move with 2 laps to go. But he quitted as a pacemaker, and he didn't even look exhausted!!!. In every 5000m race you have athletes running out of gas, like Chelimo in the last 200m. Or Henrik, dropped in the 1st k...
Regarding his 1500m participation, this is the "honest effort rule';
Failure to participate
4. At all competitions under Rules 1.1(a), (b), (c) and (f), except as
provided below, an athlete shall be excluded from participation in
all further events in the competition, including relays, in cases
where:
(a) a final confirmation was given that the athlete would start in an
event but then failed to participate;
(b) he qualified in preliminaries or heats for further participation in
an event but then failed to participate further.
The provision of a medical certificate, endorsed by a medical officer
appointed or approved by the IAAF and/or the Organising
Committee, may be accepted as sufficient reason to accept that the
athlete became unable to compete after confirmations closed or after
competing in a previous round but will be able to compete in further
events on a subsequent day of the competition. Other justifiable
reasons (e.g. factors independent of the athlete’s own actions, such
as problems with the official transport system) may, after
confirmation, also be accepted by the Technical Delegate(s).
Note (i): A fixed time for the final confirmation of participation
shall be published in advance.
Note (ii): Failure to participate includes failure to compete honestly
with bona fide effort. The relevant Referee will decide on this and
the corresponding reference must be made in the official results.
The situation foreseen in this Note will not apply to combined events
individual events.
Filip Ingebrigtsen (DNF) and IAAF "bona fide" honest effort rule
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He shouldn't have even been in the final after de-spiking Chelimo in the heats.
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Ben L Wrong wrote:
He's saying to Norwegian media that his lungs were affected badly after Mo Ahmed's move with 2 laps to go. But he quitted as a pacemaker, and he didn't even look exhausted!!!. In every 5000m race you have athletes running out of gas, like Chelimo in the last 200m. Or Henrik, dropped in the 1st k...
Regarding his 1500m participation, this is the "honest effort rule';
Failure to participate
4. At all competitions under Rules 1.1(a), (b), (c) and (f), except as
provided below, an athlete shall be excluded from participation in
all further events in the competition, including relays, in cases
where:
(a) a final confirmation was given that the athlete would start in an
event but then failed to participate;
(b) he qualified in preliminaries or heats for further participation in
an event but then failed to participate further.
The provision of a medical certificate, endorsed by a medical officer
appointed or approved by the IAAF and/or the Organising
Committee, may be accepted as sufficient reason to accept that the
athlete became unable to compete after confirmations closed or after
competing in a previous round but will be able to compete in further
events on a subsequent day of the competition. Other justifiable
reasons (e.g. factors independent of the athlete’s own actions, such
as problems with the official transport system) may, after
confirmation, also be accepted by the Technical Delegate(s).
Note (i): A fixed time for the final confirmation of participation
shall be published in advance.
Note (ii): Failure to participate includes failure to compete honestly
with bona fide effort. The relevant Referee will decide on this and
the corresponding reference must be made in the official results.
The situation foreseen in this Note will not apply to combined events
individual events.
Is this rule ever enforced?
See: Makhloufi, London 2012 -
Anyone have video of right before he dropped? Seems like BS to me.
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You lost me at "quitted". I'm really hoping that English is not your first language.
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What are you getting at, Ben? That one Ingebrigtsen tried to take the race out too fast so another Ingebrigtsen could clean up at the end? The VIdeo?
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Yes, Mah-Daddy was DQ (and then reinstated) from 1500m final in London 2012
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SayWhat? wrote:
What are you getting at, Ben? That one Ingebrigtsen tried to take the race out too fast so another Ingebrigtsen could clean up at the end? The VIdeo?
I dont know if that was Kjert's plan. Everybody knows that running alone in 5000m Is more difficult than team running (See Barega/Edris). But Mo Ahmed did ir, Chelimo did it, etc.
To me, that wasnt the plan. He was about to be dropped and made a coward move.
Even with a mediocre/horrible and out of gas last 500m Split, he could have run 13:15/13:20 for a 10th place. Justin Knight (10th) ended with 13:26. -
He realized he was out of it so he stepped off to save himself a bit for the 1500. Why is this hard to understand?
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He ran way ahead of his PB pace (13:11) until 2 laps to go. If he claims he could not go another step, who is to argue?
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well actually wrote:
He realized he was out of it so he stepped off to save himself a bit for the 1500. Why is this hard to understand?
Because that's against the rules. Should be a DQ -
eurodonkey wrote:
He ran way ahead of his PB pace (13:11) until 2 laps to go. If he claims he could not go another step, who is to argue?
Two laps is 800m to go. For a guy who could not run another step he made it to 550m to go in 5th place. -
Yeah. 500m to go and he looked like he was trying but not like he was even close to being unable to continue. He stopped to save himself for the 1500m plain and simple. Utter bullshit. That spot should have gone to someone who was committed to finishing the race.
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Yeah late in race wrote:
Yeah. 500m to go and he looked like he was trying but not like he was even close to being unable to continue. He stopped to save himself for the 1500m plain and simple. Utter bullshit. That spot should have gone to someone who was committed to finishing the race.
So, at work, if you go to your job and think it will be okay, but have to call in sick after 80 percent of the day we should all say boho, you are bad, never do that again, you sorry little turd. -
SprintTriathlon wrote:
Yeah late in race wrote:
Yeah. 500m to go and he looked like he was trying but not like he was even close to being unable to continue. He stopped to save himself for the 1500m plain and simple. Utter bullshit. That spot should have gone to someone who was committed to finishing the race.
So, at work, if you go to your job and think it will be okay, but have to call in sick after 80 percent of the day we should all say boho, you are bad, never do that again, you sorry little turd.
It's more like leaving work at lunch time because you can't be arsed to finish the day. Most places would sack you. -
Why did he intentionally run faster than he could handle
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SprintTriathlon wrote:
Yeah late in race wrote:
Yeah. 500m to go and he looked like he was trying but not like he was even close to being unable to continue. He stopped to save himself for the 1500m plain and simple. Utter bullshit. That spot should have gone to someone who was committed to finishing the race.
So, at work, if you go to your job and think it will be okay, but have to call in sick after 80 percent of the day we should all say boho, you are bad, never do that again, you sorry little turd.
He ran 4500 of 5000 meters. How is that 80% ? -
ex-runner wrote:
SprintTriathlon wrote:
Yeah late in race wrote:
Yeah. 500m to go and he looked like he was trying but not like he was even close to being unable to continue. He stopped to save himself for the 1500m plain and simple. Utter bullshit. That spot should have gone to someone who was committed to finishing the race.
So, at work, if you go to your job and think it will be okay, but have to call in sick after 80 percent of the day we should all say boho, you are bad, never do that again, you sorry little turd.
It's more like leaving work at lunch time because you can't be arsed to finish the day. Most places would sack you.
It is closer to sneaking out of work one hour early and claiming you worked a full shift. -
I think your boss will know -in each particular case- if it's true, or BS. Even without live cameras and TV replays.
SprintTriathlon wrote:
So, at work, if you go to your job and think it will be okay, but have to call in sick after 80 percent of the day we should all say boho, you are bad, never do that again, you sorry little turd.
