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Kenyan Tanui wins 10,000 metres
TOKYO. Aug 27: Moses Tanui maintained the fine, free-running traditions of Kenyan distance
runners on Monday with an upset victory in the mens 10,000 metres on the third day of the World Athletics Championships. reports Reuter.
Tanui. best known for his cross country ability, out-sprinted compatriot Richard Chclimo after the pair had simply run away from the rest of a talented field.
The race had been expected to develop into a duel between Moroccan world cross-country champion Khalid Skah and Italy's European champion Salvatore Antibo.
But Skah elected to keep an eye on Antibo until the middle of the race, by which stage he lost touch with the Kenyans
and forfeited any chance of a gold.
The Kenyan duo were well under world record pace at 5.000 metres, but the pace slowed in the second half with Tanui winning in 27 minutes 38.74 seconds.
The chirpy Skah seemed unperturbed later.
"The Moroccans will beat the Kenyans in the 5,000 metres," he predicted.
There was also an upset in the men's Javelin where Finn Kimmo Klnnuncn upstaged compatriot and defending champion Seppo Raty.
Defending heptathlon champion Jackie Joyncr-Kersce, watched by brother Al Joyner and his wife Florence Griffith-Joyner, the double Olympic sprint champion, pulled up sharply while coming off the curve in the 200 metres and collapsed to the track in agony.
The 29-year-old American had been comfortably on course to add a second world heptathlon title to her Olympic gold but a pulled hamsiring in her right leg speW a sudden end to her dream.
Joyner-Kcrsec, who also sprained an ankle in successfully defending her long Jump title on Sunday, said sadly: "Next year is the Olympic games and I'll have to do il over again."
In Joyner-Kcrsce's absence, China's Zhu Yuqing heads the heptathlon standings after four disciplines with 3,901 points.
The Kenyans were not the only runners with cause to celebrate on a night when the focus switched from the sprints to the middle and long distance.
Soviet women won both the 800 and the 3,000 metres to put them on top of the medals
table with four golds.
Lilia Nuruldinova ran a perfectly-Judged race to edge favourite Ana Quirot of Cuba for the 800 title, winning a four-woman battle off the final curve. .
And Talyana Dorovskikh, formerly Samolcnko, retained the 3,000 title wllh a surge on the, final straight.
Her compatriot and European silver medallist Elena Romanova was second while Susan Sirma became the first Kenyan woman to win a medal at a major championship with third place.
The day's fifth title, the triple jump, went to American Kenny Harrison whose 17.78 metres was a year's best.
Harrison revealed later he had been competing for the last six months with a painful stress fracture In one of his shins.