List of Estonian Athletics Championships winners

The Estonian Athletics Championships is an annual track and field competition which serves as the national championship for Estonia. It is organised by the Estonian Athletic Association, Estonia's national governing body for the sport of athletics.[1] The winner of each event at the championships is declared the national champion for that year.[2] The competition was first held in 1917 and was held as a sub-national competition during the time that the Soviet Athletics Championships existed, before becoming the top level national competition for Estonians upon independence in 1991.[3]

Men

100 metres

  • 1991: Andrei Morozov
  • 1992: Andrei Morozov
  • 1993: Andrei Morozov
  • 1994: Andrei Morozov
  • 1995: Andrei Morozov
  • 1996: Rainis Jaansoo
  • 1997: Rainis Jaansoo
  • 1998: Tanel Soosaar
  • 1999: Erki Nool
  • 2000: Maidu Laht
  • 2001: Garol Pärn
  • 2002: Argo Golberg
  • 2003: Argo Golberg
  • 2004: Allar Aasma
  • 2005: Henri Sool
  • 2006: Marek Niit

200 metres

400 metres

800 metres

1500 metres

5000 metres

10,000 metres

Half marathon

Marathon

3000 metres steeplechase

110 metres hurdles

400 metres hurdles

High jump

Pole vault

Long jump

  • 1991: Sergei Tanaga
  • 1992: Urmas Treiel
  • 1993: Urmas Treiel
  • 1994: Sergei Tanaga
  • 1995: Priit Soosaar
  • 1996: Ramon Kaju
  • 1997: Indrek Kaseorg
  • 1998: Priit Soosaar
  • 1999: Priit Soosaar
  • 2000: Mikk Joorits
  • 2001: Risko Nuuma
  • 2002: Ilja Tumorin
  • 2003: Ilja Tumorin
  • 2004: Igor Brjuhhov
  • 2005: Jaanus Uudmäe
  • 2006: Jaanus Uudmäe

Triple jump

  • 1991: Marek Vellend
  • 1992: Hannes Männik
  • 1993: Sergei Tanaga
  • 1994: Sergei Tanaga
  • 1995: Sergei Tanaga
  • 1996: Hannes Männik
  • 1997: Sergei Tanaga
  • 1998: Ilja Tumorin
  • 1999: Hannes Männik
  • 2000: Ilja Tumorin
  • 2001: Ilja Tumorin
  • 2002: Lauri Leis
  • 2003: Lauri Leis
  • 2004: Jaanus Suvi
  • 2005: Jaanus Uudmäe
  • 2006: Lauri Leis

Shot put

Discus throw

Hammer throw

  • 1991: Jüri Tamm
  • 1992: Matti Raudsepp
  • 1993: Jüri Tamm
  • 1994: Jüri Tamm
  • 1995: Matti Raudsepp
  • 1996: Matti Raudsepp
  • 1997: Matti Raudsepp
  • 1998: Matti Raudsepp
  • 1999: Matti Raudsepp
  • 2000: Matti Raudsepp
  • 2001: Martti Merila
  • 2002: Martti Merila
  • 2003: Märt Israel
  • 2004: Märt Israel
  • 2005: Marek Vähi
  • 2006: Martti Merila

Javelin throw

Decathlon

20,000 metres walk

50 kilometres walk

Women

100 metres

200 metres

400 metres

800 metres

1500 metres

3000 metres

5000 metres

Half marathon

Marathon

  • 1991: Galina Bernat
  • 1992: Sirje Eichelmann
  • 1993: Siiri Kangur
  • 1994: Galina Bernat
  • 1995: Kaja Mulla
  • 1996: Tiina Idavain
  • 1997: Galina Bernat
  • 1998: Kaja Mulla
  • 1999: Sirje Velba
  • 2000: Kaja Mulla
  • 2001: Sirje Velba
  • 2002: Sirje Velba
  • 2003: Ülle Kummer-Leman
  • 2004: Sigrid Valdre
  • 2005: Tiina Tross

3000 metres steeplechase

  • 2003: Anastasia Gerassimova
  • 2004: Olga Andrejeva
  • 2005: Olga Andrejeva
  • 2006: Katrin Kuusk

100 metres hurdles

400 metres hurdles

High jump

Pole vault

  • 1997: Margit Randver
  • 1998: Merle Kivimets
  • 1999: Margit Randver
  • 2000: Merle Kivimets
  • 2001: Margit Randver
  • 2002: Margit Randver
  • 2003: Kristin Karu
  • 2004: Lea Saapar
  • 2005: Kristiina Ulitina
  • 2006: Kristiina Ulitina

Long jump

Triple jump

Shot put

Discus throw

Hammer throw

Javelin throw

Heptathlon

5000 metres walk

  • 1991: Maia Jõemaa
  • 1992: Anna-Maria Malanova
  • 1993: Anneli Aru
  • 1994: Natalja Ivanova
  • 1995: Natalja Ivanova
  • 1996: Natalja Ivanova
  • 1997: Natalja Ivanova
  • 1998: Natalja Ivanova
  • 1999: Anneli Aru

10,000 metres walk

  • 1991: Kerli Kesküla
  • 1992: Not held
  • 1993: Not held
  • 1994: Not held
  • 1995: Not held
  • 1996: Not held
  • 1997: Anneli Aru
  • 1998: Anneli Aru
  • 1999: Anneli Aru
  • 2000: Kaity-Marin Tiitmaa
  • 2001: Jekaterina Jutkina
  • 2002: Jekaterina Jutkina
  • 2003: Jekaterina Jutkina
  • 2004: Svetlana Gribkova
  • 2005: Jekaterina Jutkina
  • 2006: Jekaterina Jutkina

20 kilometres walk

  • 2000: Kaity-Marin Tiitmaa
  • 2001: Kerly Lillemets
  • 2002: Jekaterina Jutkina
  • 2003: Kerly Lillemets
  • 2004: Maarja Rand
  • 2005: Ragle Raudsepp

References

  1. Estonian Athletic Association. Estonian Athletic Association. Retrieved on 2021-04-17.
  2. Estonian Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 2021-04-17.
  3. Soviet Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 2021-04-17.
Champions 1991–2006
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