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Belgian sprinter (born 1999)
Jonathan Sacoor
Jonathan Sacoor in 2018 |
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Nationality | Belgian |
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Born | (1999-09-01) 1 September 1999 (age 24)
Namur, Belgium |
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Country | Belgium |
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Sport |
Athletics |
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Event |
400 metres |
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Club | Olympic Essenbeek Halle |
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Coached by | Jean-Marie Bras Jacques Borlée |
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Jonathan Sacoor (born 1 September 1999) is a Belgian
sprinter specialising in the
400 metres.
[1]
Career
He first came to prominence early 2018, winning a bronze medal in the
4 × 400 metres relay at the
2018 World Indoor Championships in a new
national indoor record of 3:02.51. Later that year, he became the first ever Belgian under-20 athletics world champion by winning the gold medal in the 400m individual race at the
2018 IAAF World U20 Championships. He then followed up this performance with a gold in the
4 × 400 metres relay at the
2018 European Athletics Championships
He is currently a member of the
University of Tennessee track and field team.
[2]
His father is Mozambican, of Portuguese and Indian descent, his mother is Dutch.
[3]
International competitions
Year |
Competition |
Venue |
Position |
Event |
Notes
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Representing
Belgium
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2015
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European Youth Olympic Festival
|
Tbilisi, Georgia
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6th
|
400 m
|
49.86
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2016
|
European Youth Championships
|
Tbilisi, Georgia
|
4th
|
400 m
|
47.71
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2017
|
European U20 Championships
|
Grosseto, Italy
|
3rd
|
400 m
|
46.23
|
2018
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World Indoor Championships
|
Birmingham, United Kingdom
|
3rd
|
4 × 400 m relay
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3:02.51
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2018
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World U20 Championships
|
Tampere, Finland
|
1st
|
400 m
|
45.03
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5th
|
4 × 400 m relay
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3:07.05
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2018
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European Championships
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Berlin, Germany
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1st
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4 × 400 m relay
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2:59.47
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2019
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World Relays
|
Yokohama, Japan
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3rd
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4 × 400 m relay
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3:02.70
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European U23 Championships
|
Gävle, Sweden
|
6th (h)
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4 × 400 m relay
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3:07.431
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World Championships
|
Doha, Qatar
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12th (sf)
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400 m
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45.03
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3rd
|
4 × 400 m relay
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2.58.78
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2021
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Olympic Games
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Tokyo, Japan
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22nd (sf)
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400 m
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45.88
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4th
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4 × 400 m relay
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2:57.88
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2022
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World Indoor Championships
|
Belgrade,
Serbia
|
1st
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4 × 400 m relay
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3:06.52
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World Championships
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Eugene, United States
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4th (h)
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4 × 400 m relay
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3:01.96
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European Championships
|
Munich, Germany
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4th (h)
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4 × 400 m relay
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3:01.80
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2023
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European Games
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Chorzów, Poland
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3rd
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4 x 400 m mixed
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3:12.97
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2024
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World Indoor Championships
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Glasgow,
Scotland
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1st
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4 × 400 m relay
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3:02.54
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1Did not finish in the final
Personal bests
Outdoor
Indoor
See also
References
External links
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Men's winners | |
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Women's winners | |
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Men's talent winners | |
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Women's talent winners | |
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G-athlete winners | |
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G-promotors | |
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- 1991:
Germany (
Lieder,
Carlowitz,
Just,
Schönlebe)
- 1993:
United States (
Hall,
Irvin,
Rouser,
Everett)
- 1995:
United States (
Tolbert,
Davis,
Long,
Atwater)
- 1997:
United States (
Rouser,
Everett,
Maye,
Minor)
- 1999:
United States (
Morris,
Johnson,
Minor,
Campbell)
- 2001:
Poland (
Rysiukiewicz,
Haczek,
Bocian,
Maćkowiak)
- 2003:
United States (
Davis,
Young,
Campbell,
Washington)
- 2004:
Jamaica (
Haughton,
Colquhoun,
McDonald,
Clarke)
- 2006:
United States (
Washington,
Merritt,
Campbell,
Spearmon)
- 2008:
United States (
Davis,
Torrance,
Nixon,
Willie)
- 2010:
United States (
Torrance,
Nixon,
Tate,
Jackson)
- 2012:
United States (
Wright,
Smith Jr.,
Mitchell,
Roberts)
- 2014:
United States (
Clemons,
Verburg,
Butler III,
Smith Jr.,
Parros,
Babineaux)
- 2016:
United States (
Clemons,
Smith Jr.,
Giesting,
Norwood)
- 2018:
Poland (
Zalewski,
Omelko,
Krawczuk,
Krzewina)
- 2022:
Belgium (
Watrin,
Doom,
Sacoor,
K. Borlée)
- 2024:
Belgium (
Sacoor,
D. Borlée,
Iguacel,
Doom,
De Smet)
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|
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-
1934:
Germany (
Hamann,
Scheele,
Voigt,
Metzner)
-
1938:
Germany (
Blazejezak,
Bues,
Linnhoff,
Harbig)
-
1946:
France (
Santona,
Cros,
Chef d'Hôtel,
Lunis)
-
1950:
Great Britain (
Pike,
Lewis,
Scott,
Pugh)
-
1954:
France (
Haarhoff,
Degats,
Martin-du-Gard,
Goudeau)
-
1958:
Great Britain (
Sampson,
MacIsaac,
Wrighton,
Salisbury)
-
1962:
West Germany (
Kindermann,
Schmitt,
Reske,
Kinder)
-
1966:
Poland (
Werner,
Borowski,
Grędziński,
Badeński)
-
1969:
France (
Bertould,
Nicolau,
Carette,
Nallet)
-
1971:
West Germany (
Schlöske,
Jordan,
Jellinghaus,
Köhler)
-
1974:
Great Britain (
Cohen,
Hartley,
Pascoe,
Jenkins)
-
1978:
West Germany (
Weppler,
Hofmeister,
Herrmann,
Schmid)
-
1982:
West Germany (
Skamrahl,
Schmid,
Giessing,
Weber)
-
1986:
Great Britain (
Redmond,
Akabusi,
Whittle,
Black)
-
1990:
Great Britain (
Sanders,
Akabusi,
Regis,
Black)
-
1994:
Great Britain (
McKenzie,
Black,
Whittle,
Ladejo)
-
1998:
Great Britain (
Hylton,
Baulch,
Thomas,
Richardson)
-
2002:
Great Britain (
Deacon,
Elias,
Baulch,
Caines)
-
2006:
France (
Djhone,
M'Barke,
Keïta,
Raquil)
-
2010:
Russia (
Dyldin,
Aksyonov,
Krasnov,
Trenikhin)
-
2012:
Belgium (
Gillet,
J. Borlée,
Bouckaert,
K. Borlée)
-
2014:
Great Britain (
Rooney,
Bingham,
Williams,
Hudson-Smith)
-
2016:
Belgium (
Watrin,
J. Borlée,
D. Borlée,
K. Borlée)
-
2018:
Belgium (
D. Borlée,
J. Borlée,
J. Sacoor,
K. Borlée)
-
2022:
Great Britain (
Hudson-Smith,
Dobson,
Davey,
Haydock-Wilson)
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