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IAAF World Athletics Final:
Men’s 3000m

Posted September 22nd, 2007 at 8:00 AM by Jimmie R. Markham

Section: News & Results, Track & Field

WAF 2007The men’s 3000m Run of the IAAF World Athletics Final (Stuttgart, Germany) was mostly a Kenyan affair, with 7 in the race along with a Brit, an Aussie and a Ugandan. Going into the race, Moses Ndiema Kipsiro (UGA) had the fastest time of the 2007 season, with a time of 7:32.03. The fastest PB belonged to Eliud Kipchoge (KEN) with a time of 7:27.72.

After 1K, passed in 2:42.44 by Yusuf Kibet Biwott (KEN), nine men were still in contention and they were on track for a 8:07.32 time. The 1600m mark (1 mile =1609.344m) was passed in 4:20.22. This was turning into a tactic race, as is to be expected when there are no pacemakers.

Biwott led after 2000m, (1K split: 2:42.02) in a time of 5:24.46.

The final 200m was a furious kick with runners tripping over each other. Edwin Cheruiyot Soi (KEN) took first with a time of 7:48.81. Joseph Ebuya (KEN) was second in 7:49.70. This win was the biggest of Soi’s young career. Mottram was in the mix, finishing 4th and showing that his hamstring injury was healed. Neither Kipsiro nor Kipchoge was a factor in the race, as they finished in 7th and 8th, respectively. Here are the final results:

1. Edwin Cheruiyot Soi (KEN) 7:49.70
2. Joseph Ebuya (KEN) 7:51.26
3. Mohammed Farah (GBR) 7:51.28
4. Craig Mottram (AUS) 7:49.89
5. Thomas Pkemei Longosiwa (KEN) 7:50.62
6. Eliud Kipchoge (KEN) 7:48.81
7. Moses Ndiema Kipsiro (UGA) 7:49.89
8. Jonas Cheruiyot (KEN) 7:51.22
9. Yusuf Kibet Biwott (KEN) 7:50.93
10. Bisluke Kipkorir Kiplagat (KEN) 8:07.01

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One Response to “IAAF World Athletics Final:
Men’s 3000m”
  1. […] With many of the same actors, the men’s 5000m of the IAAF World Athletics Final in Stuttgart, Germany seemed like a sequel to the 3000m run that was held the previous day. Edwin Cheruiyot Soi (KEN) the winner of the 7.5 lap race (winning time: 7:49.70), was also in the 12.5 lapper, as were Joseph Ebuya (KEN), Mohammed Farah (GBR), Craig Mottram (AUS), Thomas Pkemei Longosiwa (KEN) and Eliud Kipchoge (KEN). They must have been tired from the previous day’s race, because they ran the first 1000m in 2:57.99, a pedestrian 4:46 per mile pace, with Kenya’s Shadrack Kosgei taking the early pacing duties. […]

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