Введение
Чешская бывшая легкоатлетка (род. 1971)
Czech former track and field athlete (born 1971)
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – 1996 Summer Olympics 1996 Atlanta]]
[[IAAF World Championships in Athletics
1997 World Championships in Athletics 1997 Athens
World Indoor Championships
Bronze medal – 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1997 Paris]]
Bronze medal – 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1999 Maebashi]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Championships in Athleti 1998 Budapest]]
European Indoor Championships
Silver medal – 1996 European Indoor Championships in Athleti 1996 Stockholm]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Indoor Athletics Championshi 1998 Valencia]]
Šárka Kašpárková (, born 20 May 1971) and she went on to participate in the women's high jump at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics for Czechoslovakia. Her last period as a high jumper also brought her best performance – she jumped a personal best of 1.95 m in Banská Bystrica in early 1993. When the female triple jump was introduced to the IAAF competitions, she moved to this discipline as one of the first competitors. She represented Europe in the triple jump at the 1992 IAAF World Cup, finishing in fifth place. She took part in the very first world championship event at the 1993 World Championships in Athletics and finished in seventh with a personal best jump of 14.16 m. She won her first major medals soon after, taking the silver at the 1996 European Indoor Athletics Championships and winning her first Olympic medal for the Czech Republic with a bronze in the triple jump at the 1996 Summer Olympics. She confirmed her ability in the 1997 season, first winning a bronze at the 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships, and then winning the World Championships with a national record jump of 15.20 m – this was the best jump that season and it made her the second best athlete in the event after Inessa Kravets at the time. A silver medal at the 1997 IAAF Grand Prix Final brought an end to a successful season. She won a second European indoor silver at the 1998 Championships, finishing behind Ashia Hansen who jumped 15.16 m, and went on to take another silver later that season at the European Championships outdoors. She retained her indoor bronze at the 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships with a personal best indoor jump of 14.87 m in Maebashi. She failed to retain her world title, however, at the 1999 World Championships in Athletics and could only manage 14.54 m for sixth place.
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – 1996 Summer Olympics 1996 Atlanta]]
[[IAAF World Championships in Athletics
1997 World Championships in Athletics 1997 Athens
World Indoor Championships
Bronze medal – 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1997 Paris]]
Bronze medal – 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1999 Maebashi]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Championships in Athleti 1998 Budapest]]
European Indoor Championships
Silver medal – 1996 European Indoor Championships in Athleti 1996 Stockholm]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Indoor Athletics Championshi 1998 Valencia]]
Šárka Kašpárková (, born 20 May 1971) and she went on to participate in the women's high jump at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics for Czechoslovakia. Her last period as a high jumper also brought her best performance – she jumped a personal best of 1.95 m in Banská Bystrica in early 1993. When the female triple jump was introduced to the IAAF competitions, she moved to this discipline as one of the first competitors. She represented Europe in the triple jump at the 1992 IAAF World Cup, finishing in fifth place. She took part in the very first world championship event at the 1993 World Championships in Athletics and finished in seventh with a personal best jump of 14.16 m. She won her first major medals soon after, taking the silver at the 1996 European Indoor Athletics Championships and winning her first Olympic medal for the Czech Republic with a bronze in the triple jump at the 1996 Summer Olympics. She confirmed her ability in the 1997 season, first winning a bronze at the 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships, and then winning the World Championships with a national record jump of 15.20 m – this was the best jump that season and it made her the second best athlete in the event after Inessa Kravets at the time. A silver medal at the 1997 IAAF Grand Prix Final brought an end to a successful season. She won a second European indoor silver at the 1998 Championships, finishing behind Ashia Hansen who jumped 15.16 m, and went on to take another silver later that season at the European Championships outdoors. She retained her indoor bronze at the 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships with a personal best indoor jump of 14.87 m in Maebashi. She failed to retain her world title, however, at the 1999 World Championships in Athletics and could only manage 14.54 m for sixth place.
Олимпийские игры
Бронзовая медаль – Летние Олимпийские игры 1996 года, Атланта 1996
Czech former track and field athlete (born 1971)
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – 1996 Summer Olympics 1996 Atlanta]]
[[IAAF World Championships in Athletics
1997 World Championships in Athletics 1997 Athens
World Indoor Championships
Bronze medal – 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1997 Paris]]
Bronze medal – 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1999 Maebashi]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Championships in Athleti 1998 Budapest]]
European Indoor Championships
Silver medal – 1996 European Indoor Championships in Athleti 1996 Stockholm]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Indoor Athletics Championshi 1998 Valencia]]
Šárka Kašpárková (, born 20 May 1971) and she went on to participate in the women's high jump at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics for Czechoslovakia. Her last period as a high jumper also brought her best performance – she jumped a personal best of 1.95 m in Banská Bystrica in early 1993. When the female triple jump was introduced to the IAAF competitions, she moved to this discipline as one of the first competitors. She represented Europe in the triple jump at the 1992 IAAF World Cup, finishing in fifth place. She took part in the very first world championship event at the 1993 World Championships in Athletics and finished in seventh with a personal best jump of 14.16 m. She won her first major medals soon after, taking the silver at the 1996 European Indoor Athletics Championships and winning her first Olympic medal for the Czech Republic with a bronze in the triple jump at the 1996 Summer Olympics. She confirmed her ability in the 1997 season, first winning a bronze at the 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships, and then winning the World Championships with a national record jump of 15.20 m – this was the best jump that season and it made her the second best athlete in the event after Inessa Kravets at the time. A silver medal at the 1997 IAAF Grand Prix Final brought an end to a successful season. She won a second European indoor silver at the 1998 Championships, finishing behind Ashia Hansen who jumped 15.16 m, and went on to take another silver later that season at the European Championships outdoors. She retained her indoor bronze at the 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships with a personal best indoor jump of 14.87 m in Maebashi. She failed to retain her world title, however, at the 1999 World Championships in Athletics and could only manage 14.54 m for sixth place.
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – 1996 Summer Olympics 1996 Atlanta]]
[[IAAF World Championships in Athletics
1997 World Championships in Athletics 1997 Athens
World Indoor Championships
Bronze medal – 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1997 Paris]]
Bronze medal – 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1999 Maebashi]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Championships in Athleti 1998 Budapest]]
European Indoor Championships
Silver medal – 1996 European Indoor Championships in Athleti 1996 Stockholm]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Indoor Athletics Championshi 1998 Valencia]]
Šárka Kašpárková (, born 20 May 1971) and she went on to participate in the women's high jump at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics for Czechoslovakia. Her last period as a high jumper also brought her best performance – she jumped a personal best of 1.95 m in Banská Bystrica in early 1993. When the female triple jump was introduced to the IAAF competitions, she moved to this discipline as one of the first competitors. She represented Europe in the triple jump at the 1992 IAAF World Cup, finishing in fifth place. She took part in the very first world championship event at the 1993 World Championships in Athletics and finished in seventh with a personal best jump of 14.16 m. She won her first major medals soon after, taking the silver at the 1996 European Indoor Athletics Championships and winning her first Olympic medal for the Czech Republic with a bronze in the triple jump at the 1996 Summer Olympics. She confirmed her ability in the 1997 season, first winning a bronze at the 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships, and then winning the World Championships with a national record jump of 15.20 m – this was the best jump that season and it made her the second best athlete in the event after Inessa Kravets at the time. A silver medal at the 1997 IAAF Grand Prix Final brought an end to a successful season. She won a second European indoor silver at the 1998 Championships, finishing behind Ashia Hansen who jumped 15.16 m, and went on to take another silver later that season at the European Championships outdoors. She retained her indoor bronze at the 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships with a personal best indoor jump of 14.87 m in Maebashi. She failed to retain her world title, however, at the 1999 World Championships in Athletics and could only manage 14.54 m for sixth place.
Чемпионаты мира IAAF
Чемпионат мира по легкой атлетике 1997 года, Афины 1997
Чемпионаты мира в помещении
Бронзовая медаль – Чемпионат мира по легкой атлетике в помещении 1997 года, Париж 1997
Бронзовая медаль – Чемпионат мира по легкой атлетике в помещении 1999 года, Маэбаси 1999
Czech former track and field athlete (born 1971)
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – 1996 Summer Olympics 1996 Atlanta]]
[[IAAF World Championships in Athletics
1997 World Championships in Athletics 1997 Athens
World Indoor Championships
Bronze medal – 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1997 Paris]]
Bronze medal – 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1999 Maebashi]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Championships in Athleti 1998 Budapest]]
European Indoor Championships
Silver medal – 1996 European Indoor Championships in Athleti 1996 Stockholm]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Indoor Athletics Championshi 1998 Valencia]]
Šárka Kašpárková (, born 20 May 1971) and she went on to participate in the women's high jump at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics for Czechoslovakia. Her last period as a high jumper also brought her best performance – she jumped a personal best of 1.95 m in Banská Bystrica in early 1993. When the female triple jump was introduced to the IAAF competitions, she moved to this discipline as one of the first competitors. She represented Europe in the triple jump at the 1992 IAAF World Cup, finishing in fifth place. She took part in the very first world championship event at the 1993 World Championships in Athletics and finished in seventh with a personal best jump of 14.16 m. She won her first major medals soon after, taking the silver at the 1996 European Indoor Athletics Championships and winning her first Olympic medal for the Czech Republic with a bronze in the triple jump at the 1996 Summer Olympics. She confirmed her ability in the 1997 season, first winning a bronze at the 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships, and then winning the World Championships with a national record jump of 15.20 m – this was the best jump that season and it made her the second best athlete in the event after Inessa Kravets at the time. A silver medal at the 1997 IAAF Grand Prix Final brought an end to a successful season. She won a second European indoor silver at the 1998 Championships, finishing behind Ashia Hansen who jumped 15.16 m, and went on to take another silver later that season at the European Championships outdoors. She retained her indoor bronze at the 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships with a personal best indoor jump of 14.87 m in Maebashi. She failed to retain her world title, however, at the 1999 World Championships in Athletics and could only manage 14.54 m for sixth place.
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – 1996 Summer Olympics 1996 Atlanta]]
[[IAAF World Championships in Athletics
1997 World Championships in Athletics 1997 Athens
World Indoor Championships
Bronze medal – 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1997 Paris]]
Bronze medal – 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1999 Maebashi]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Championships in Athleti 1998 Budapest]]
European Indoor Championships
Silver medal – 1996 European Indoor Championships in Athleti 1996 Stockholm]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Indoor Athletics Championshi 1998 Valencia]]
Šárka Kašpárková (, born 20 May 1971) and she went on to participate in the women's high jump at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics for Czechoslovakia. Her last period as a high jumper also brought her best performance – she jumped a personal best of 1.95 m in Banská Bystrica in early 1993. When the female triple jump was introduced to the IAAF competitions, she moved to this discipline as one of the first competitors. She represented Europe in the triple jump at the 1992 IAAF World Cup, finishing in fifth place. She took part in the very first world championship event at the 1993 World Championships in Athletics and finished in seventh with a personal best jump of 14.16 m. She won her first major medals soon after, taking the silver at the 1996 European Indoor Athletics Championships and winning her first Olympic medal for the Czech Republic with a bronze in the triple jump at the 1996 Summer Olympics. She confirmed her ability in the 1997 season, first winning a bronze at the 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships, and then winning the World Championships with a national record jump of 15.20 m – this was the best jump that season and it made her the second best athlete in the event after Inessa Kravets at the time. A silver medal at the 1997 IAAF Grand Prix Final brought an end to a successful season. She won a second European indoor silver at the 1998 Championships, finishing behind Ashia Hansen who jumped 15.16 m, and went on to take another silver later that season at the European Championships outdoors. She retained her indoor bronze at the 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships with a personal best indoor jump of 14.87 m in Maebashi. She failed to retain her world title, however, at the 1999 World Championships in Athletics and could only manage 14.54 m for sixth place.
Чемпионаты Европы
Серебряная медаль – Чемпионат Европы по легкой атлетике 1998 года, Будапешт 1998
Чемпионаты Европы в помещении
Серебряная медаль – Чемпионат Европы по легкой атлетике в помещении 1996 года, Стокгольм 1996
Серебряная медаль – Чемпионат Европы по легкой атлетике в помещении 1998 года, Валенсия 1998
Czech former track and field athlete (born 1971)
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – 1996 Summer Olympics 1996 Atlanta]]
[[IAAF World Championships in Athletics
1997 World Championships in Athletics 1997 Athens
World Indoor Championships
Bronze medal – 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1997 Paris]]
Bronze medal – 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1999 Maebashi]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Championships in Athleti 1998 Budapest]]
European Indoor Championships
Silver medal – 1996 European Indoor Championships in Athleti 1996 Stockholm]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Indoor Athletics Championshi 1998 Valencia]]
Šárka Kašpárková (, born 20 May 1971) and she went on to participate in the women's high jump at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics for Czechoslovakia. Her last period as a high jumper also brought her best performance – she jumped a personal best of 1.95 m in Banská Bystrica in early 1993. When the female triple jump was introduced to the IAAF competitions, she moved to this discipline as one of the first competitors. She represented Europe in the triple jump at the 1992 IAAF World Cup, finishing in fifth place. She took part in the very first world championship event at the 1993 World Championships in Athletics and finished in seventh with a personal best jump of 14.16 m. She won her first major medals soon after, taking the silver at the 1996 European Indoor Athletics Championships and winning her first Olympic medal for the Czech Republic with a bronze in the triple jump at the 1996 Summer Olympics. She confirmed her ability in the 1997 season, first winning a bronze at the 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships, and then winning the World Championships with a national record jump of 15.20 m – this was the best jump that season and it made her the second best athlete in the event after Inessa Kravets at the time. A silver medal at the 1997 IAAF Grand Prix Final brought an end to a successful season. She won a second European indoor silver at the 1998 Championships, finishing behind Ashia Hansen who jumped 15.16 m, and went on to take another silver later that season at the European Championships outdoors. She retained her indoor bronze at the 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships with a personal best indoor jump of 14.87 m in Maebashi. She failed to retain her world title, however, at the 1999 World Championships in Athletics and could only manage 14.54 m for sixth place.
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – 1996 Summer Olympics 1996 Atlanta]]
[[IAAF World Championships in Athletics
1997 World Championships in Athletics 1997 Athens
World Indoor Championships
Bronze medal – 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1997 Paris]]
Bronze medal – 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1999 Maebashi]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Championships in Athleti 1998 Budapest]]
European Indoor Championships
Silver medal – 1996 European Indoor Championships in Athleti 1996 Stockholm]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Indoor Athletics Championshi 1998 Valencia]]
Šárka Kašpárková (, born 20 May 1971) and she went on to participate in the women's high jump at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics for Czechoslovakia. Her last period as a high jumper also brought her best performance – she jumped a personal best of 1.95 m in Banská Bystrica in early 1993. When the female triple jump was introduced to the IAAF competitions, she moved to this discipline as one of the first competitors. She represented Europe in the triple jump at the 1992 IAAF World Cup, finishing in fifth place. She took part in the very first world championship event at the 1993 World Championships in Athletics and finished in seventh with a personal best jump of 14.16 m. She won her first major medals soon after, taking the silver at the 1996 European Indoor Athletics Championships and winning her first Olympic medal for the Czech Republic with a bronze in the triple jump at the 1996 Summer Olympics. She confirmed her ability in the 1997 season, first winning a bronze at the 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships, and then winning the World Championships with a national record jump of 15.20 m – this was the best jump that season and it made her the second best athlete in the event after Inessa Kravets at the time. A silver medal at the 1997 IAAF Grand Prix Final brought an end to a successful season. She won a second European indoor silver at the 1998 Championships, finishing behind Ashia Hansen who jumped 15.16 m, and went on to take another silver later that season at the European Championships outdoors. She retained her indoor bronze at the 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships with a personal best indoor jump of 14.87 m in Maebashi. She failed to retain her world title, however, at the 1999 World Championships in Athletics and could only manage 14.54 m for sixth place.
Шарка Кашпаркова (род. 20 мая 1971 года) начала свою карьеру с женского прыжка в высоту, представляя Чехословакию на Олимпийских играх 1992 года в Барселоне. Ее последний период в качестве прыгуньи в высоту принес ей лучшие результаты – она установила личный рекорд в 1,95 м в Банска-Бистрице в начале 1993 года. С появлением женского тройного прыжка в соревнованиях IAAF она перешла в эту дисциплину, став одной из первых участниц. Она представляла Европу в тройном прыжке на Кубке мира по легкой атлетике 1992 года, заняв пятое место. Она приняла участие в первом чемпионате мира по легкой атлетике в 1993 году, где заняла седьмое место с личным лучшим результатом в 14,16 м. Вскоре после этого она завоевала свои первые крупные медали, выиграв серебро на чемпионате Европы по легкой атлетике в помещении 1996 года и бронзу в тройном прыжке на летних Олимпийских играх 1996 года, став первой чешской олимпийской медалисткой в этом виде спорта. Она подтвердила свой уровень в сезоне 1997 года, завоевав бронзу на чемпионате мира по легкой атлетике в помещении 1997 года, а затем выиграв чемпионат мира с национальным рекордом в 15,20 м – это был лучший результат в сезоне, который сделал ее вторым лучшим спортсменом в этом виде спорта после Инессы Кравец. Серебряная медаль на финале Гран-при IAAF 1997 года завершила успешный сезон. В 1998 году она выиграла вторую серебряную медаль на чемпионате Европы в помещении, уступив Ашии Хансен, которая прыгнула на 15,16 м, и позже завоевала еще одну серебряную медаль на чемпионате Европы под открытым небом. Она сохранила бронзовую медаль на чемпионате мира по легкой атлетике в помещении 1999 года, показав личный лучший результат в помещении – 14,87 м в Маэбаси. Однако на чемпионате мира по легкой атлетике 1999 года она не смогла защитить свой титул, показав результат 14,54 м и заняв шестое место.
Czech former track and field athlete (born 1971)
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – 1996 Summer Olympics 1996 Atlanta]]
[[IAAF World Championships in Athletics
1997 World Championships in Athletics 1997 Athens
World Indoor Championships
Bronze medal – 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1997 Paris]]
Bronze medal – 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1999 Maebashi]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Championships in Athleti 1998 Budapest]]
European Indoor Championships
Silver medal – 1996 European Indoor Championships in Athleti 1996 Stockholm]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Indoor Athletics Championshi 1998 Valencia]]
Šárka Kašpárková (, born 20 May 1971) and she went on to participate in the women's high jump at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics for Czechoslovakia. Her last period as a high jumper also brought her best performance – she jumped a personal best of 1.95 m in Banská Bystrica in early 1993. When the female triple jump was introduced to the IAAF competitions, she moved to this discipline as one of the first competitors. She represented Europe in the triple jump at the 1992 IAAF World Cup, finishing in fifth place. She took part in the very first world championship event at the 1993 World Championships in Athletics and finished in seventh with a personal best jump of 14.16 m. She won her first major medals soon after, taking the silver at the 1996 European Indoor Athletics Championships and winning her first Olympic medal for the Czech Republic with a bronze in the triple jump at the 1996 Summer Olympics. She confirmed her ability in the 1997 season, first winning a bronze at the 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships, and then winning the World Championships with a national record jump of 15.20 m – this was the best jump that season and it made her the second best athlete in the event after Inessa Kravets at the time. A silver medal at the 1997 IAAF Grand Prix Final brought an end to a successful season. She won a second European indoor silver at the 1998 Championships, finishing behind Ashia Hansen who jumped 15.16 m, and went on to take another silver later that season at the European Championships outdoors. She retained her indoor bronze at the 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships with a personal best indoor jump of 14.87 m in Maebashi. She failed to retain her world title, however, at the 1999 World Championships in Athletics and could only manage 14.54 m for sixth place.
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – 1996 Summer Olympics 1996 Atlanta]]
[[IAAF World Championships in Athletics
1997 World Championships in Athletics 1997 Athens
World Indoor Championships
Bronze medal – 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1997 Paris]]
Bronze medal – 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships 1999 Maebashi]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Championships in Athleti 1998 Budapest]]
European Indoor Championships
Silver medal – 1996 European Indoor Championships in Athleti 1996 Stockholm]]
Silver medal – 1998 European Indoor Athletics Championshi 1998 Valencia]]
Šárka Kašpárková (, born 20 May 1971) and she went on to participate in the women's high jump at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics for Czechoslovakia. Her last period as a high jumper also brought her best performance – she jumped a personal best of 1.95 m in Banská Bystrica in early 1993. When the female triple jump was introduced to the IAAF competitions, she moved to this discipline as one of the first competitors. She represented Europe in the triple jump at the 1992 IAAF World Cup, finishing in fifth place. She took part in the very first world championship event at the 1993 World Championships in Athletics and finished in seventh with a personal best jump of 14.16 m. She won her first major medals soon after, taking the silver at the 1996 European Indoor Athletics Championships and winning her first Olympic medal for the Czech Republic with a bronze in the triple jump at the 1996 Summer Olympics. She confirmed her ability in the 1997 season, first winning a bronze at the 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships, and then winning the World Championships with a national record jump of 15.20 m – this was the best jump that season and it made her the second best athlete in the event after Inessa Kravets at the time. A silver medal at the 1997 IAAF Grand Prix Final brought an end to a successful season. She won a second European indoor silver at the 1998 Championships, finishing behind Ashia Hansen who jumped 15.16 m, and went on to take another silver later that season at the European Championships outdoors. She retained her indoor bronze at the 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships with a personal best indoor jump of 14.87 m in Maebashi. She failed to retain her world title, however, at the 1999 World Championships in Athletics and could only manage 14.54 m for sixth place.
Упадок
Кашпаркова показала заметный спад после 1999 года и после этого ни разу не прыгнула дальше 14,40 м.
Kašpárková suffered a marked decline after 1999 and she never jumped beyond 14.40 m after that point.