Dutch Athletics Championships

Dutch Athletics Championships
Nederlandse kampioenschappen atletiek
StatusActive
Genre
FrequencyAnnually
CountryNetherlands
Most recent28–30 June 2024
Organised byRoyal Dutch Athletics Federation
Finish of the men's 100 metres in 1967

The Dutch Athletics Championships (Dutch: Nederlandse kampioenschappen atletiek) is an annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Royal Dutch Athletics Federation, which serves as the national championship for the sport in the Netherlands. It is typically held as a two- or three-day event in the Dutch summer, ranging from late June to early August. The venue of the championships varies, though Amsterdam's Olympic Stadium has been a regular host.

Established in 1910 as a men-only competition, the programme expanded to include women's events in 1921.[1]

Events

The current track and field programme features a total of 38 individual Dutch Championship athletics events, divided evenly between the sexes.[2]

Track running
Obstacle events
Jumping events
Throwing events
Combined events

Men competed in the 200 metres hurdles up to the 1978 championships and women competed in that discipline in 1973 only. On some occasions, national club competitions in 4 × 100 metres relay and 4 × 400 metres relay are contested at the national championships.

The women's programme expanded inline with international acceptance of women's athletics. The women's 1500 metres was added in 1967 and 3000 metres followed in 1974 (and remained on the programme up to 1994). The 80 metres hurdles was held until 1968, after which it was replaced by the international standard 100 metres hurdles. A women's 400 m hurdles was first held in 1976. The last women's pentathlon was contested in 1980 and was then replaced by the new heptathlon event. The women's equivalents of the men's standard 5000 m and 10,000 m were added in 1981. Later additions to the women's programme were triple jump (1991), pole vault and hammer throw (1995) and the steeplechase (2002) – the final addition bringing women to parity of events in track and field.[1]

Dutch championships in cross country running, racewalking, the half marathon, marathon, 100 kilometres run and 24-hour run are all conducted separately.

Editions

The 1925 championships in Eindhoven. (Polygoonjournaal)
Footage from the 1942 championships in Eindhoven. (Polygoonjournaal)
Footage from the 1963 championships in Rotterdam. Polygoonjournaal)
Year Date Venue Place
1911 11 June
20 August
28 August
10 September
Breda
The Hague
Zwolle
Arnhem
1938 7 August Deventer
1939 29 and 30 July Rotterdam (shot put in The Hague)
1940 10 and 11 August Amsterdam
1960 23 and 24 July Eindhoven
1961 29 and 30 July Vlaardingen
1962 11 and 12 August Amsterdam
1963 10 and 11 August Rotterdam
1964 22 and 23 August Beverwijk
1965 14 and 15 August Groningen
1966 6 and 7 August Amsterdam
1967 12 and 13 August Rotterdam
1968 3 and 4 August Groningen
1969 2 and 3 August Groningen
1970 25 and 26 July Haarlem
1971 3 and 4 July Drachten
1972 4 to 6 August Kerkrade
1973 14 and 15 July the Hague
1974 2 to 4 August Arnhem
1975 5 and 6 July Arnhem
1976 21 and 22 August the Hague
1977 8 to 10 July Sittard
1978 4 to 6 August Groningen
1979 10 to 12 August Nijmegen
1980 8 to 10 August Sittard
1981 8 and 9 August Utrecht
1982 7 and 8 August Amsterdam
1983 23 and 24 July Vught
1984 23 and 24 June Sittard
1985 6 and 7 July Zwolle
1986 12 and 13 July Amsterdam
1987 11 and 12 July Leiden
1988 16 and 17 July Groningen
1989 7 to 9 July Hengelo
1990 13 to 15 July Rotterdam
1991 26 to 28 July Eindhoven
1992 3 to 5 July Helmond
1993 23 to 25 July Amsterdam
1994 15 to 17 July Assen
1995 14 to 16 July Bergen op Zoom
1996 31 May to 2 June the Hague
1997 4 to 6 July Emmeloord
1998 10 to 12 July Groningen
1999 26 and 27 June Apeldoorn
2000 15 and 16 July Olympic Stadium Amsterdam
2001 7 and 8 July Tilburg
2002 6 and 7 July Sittard
2003 12 and 13 July Olympic Stadium Amsterdam
2004 10 and 11 July Utrecht
2005 9 and 10 July Olympic Stadium Amsterdam
2006 8 and 9 July Olympic Stadium Amsterdam
2007 30 June and 1 July Olympic Stadium Amsterdam
2008 5 and 6 July Olympic Stadium Amsterdam
2009 1 and 2 August Olympic Stadium Amsterdam
2010 17 and 18 July Olympic Stadium Amsterdam
2011 30 and 31 July Olympic Stadium Amsterdam
2012 16 and 17 June Olympic Stadium Amsterdam
2013 20 and 21 July Olympic Stadium Amsterdam
2014 26 and 27 July Olympic Stadium Amsterdam
2015 30 July to 2 August Olympic Stadium Amsterdam
2016 16 to 19 June Olympic Stadium Amsterdam
2017 14 to 16 July Sportpark Maarschalkerweerd Utrecht
2018 21 to 24 July Sportpark Maarschalkerweerd Utrecht
2019 25 to 28 July Sportpark Laan van Poot The Hague
2020 29 to 30 August Sportpark Maarschalkerweerd Utrecht
2021 24 to 27 June Sportcomplex Dr Schaepmanlaan Breda
2022 24 to 26 June Sportpark Orderbos Apeldoorn
2023 28 to 30 July Sportcomplex Dr Schaepmanlaan Breda
2024 28 to 30 June Fanny Blankers-Koen Stadion Hengelo

Championship records

Men

Event Record Athlete Club Location Date Year
100 m 10.04 s Churandy Martina Rotterdam Athletics Amsterdam July 20 2013
200 m 20.11 s Churandy Martina Rotterdam Athletics Amsterdam June 19 2016
400 m 45.41 s Liemarvin Bonevacia Rotterdam Athletics Amsterdam July 27 2014
800 m 1:45.25 Thijmen Kupers Groningen Athletics Amsterdam June 19 2016
1500 m 3:35.80 Stefan Nillessen AV Cifla Hengelo June 30 2024
5000 m 13:34.62 Kamiel Maase Leiden Athletics Utrecht July 11 2004
10,000 m 27:50.50 Jos Hermens KNAU Groningen August 4 1978
3000 m steeplechase 8:20.61 Simon Vroemen A.V. Sprint Amsterdam August 8 2006
110 m hurdles 13.44 s Robin Korving AV Hera Amsterdam July 16 2000
400 m hurdles 48.73 s Harry Schulting Prins Hendrik Nijmegen August 12 1979
4 × 100 m 40.64 AAC Assen July 17 1974
4 × 400 m 2:58.22 AAC Rotterdam July 15 1990
20 km walk 1:27:48.1 Harold van Beek RWV Bergen op Zoom July 15 1995
High jump 2.26 m Ruud Wielart AV Haarlem Nijmegen August 12 1979
Pole vault 5.84 m Menno Vloon AV Lycurgus Hengelo June 30 2024
Long jump 8.19 m Emiel Mellaard AAC Groningen July 17 1988
Triple jump 16.65 m Fabian Florant HAAG Athletics Amsterdam August 2 2015
Shot put 21.02 m Rutger Smith Groningen Athletics Amsterdam July 8 2006
Discus throw 67.16 m Erik de Bruin HAAG Athletics Eindhoven July 27 1991
Hammer throw 73.55 m Denzel Comenentia AAC Hengelo June 28 2024
Javelin throw 78.22 m Bjorn Blommerde A.V. Sprint Eindhoven July 27 1991
Decathlon 8447 pts Robert de Wit PSV Athletics Eindhoven May 22 1988

Women

Event Record Athlete Club Location Date Year
100 m 11.02 s Dafne Schippers Hellas Utrecht Amsterdam July 31 2015
200 m 22.62 s Tasa Jiya AV Lycurgus Hengelo June 30 2024
400 m 51.68 s Gretha Tromp AV Hera Eindhoven July 28 1991
800 m 2:01.07 Sanne Verstegen Rotterdam Athletics Amsterdam July 27 2014
1500 m 4:11.47 Britt Ummels AV Unitas The Hague July 28 2019
5000 m 15:15.70 Diane van Es PAC Hengelo June 28 2024
10,000 m 32:20.37 Lornah Kiplagat AV Hylas Vught May 25 2006
3000 m steeplechase 9:43.26 Irene van der Reijken Rotterdam Athletics Breda June 25 2021
100 m hurdles 12.77 s Nadine Visser Streker Atletiek Vereniging Apeldoorn June 26 2022
400 m hurdles 54.95 s Cathelijn Peeters Prins Hendrik Breda July 29 2023
4 × 100 m 45.31 Eindhoven Athletics Amsterdam August 2 2015
4 × 400 m 3:42.85 Rotterdam Athletics Amsterdam July 19 2016
High jump 1.91 m Nadine Broersen
Britt Weerman
A.V. Sprint
Groningen Athletics
Amsterdam
Hengelo
July 27
June 29
2014
2024
Pole vault 4.55 m Femke Pluim AAV '36 Amsterdam August 1 2015
Long jump 6.78 m Dafne Schippers Hellas Utrecht Amsterdam July 26 2014
Triple jump 13.38 m Nora Ritzen AV Unitas Amsterdam June 18 2016
Shot put 19.79 m Jessica Schilder AV Hera Hengelo June 28 2024
Discus throw 64.62 m Jorinde van Klinken Groningen Athletics Breda July 29 2023
Hammer throw 64.77 m Wendy Koolhaas Groningen Athletics Utrecht August 29 2020
Javelin throw 59.53 m Lisanne Schol AV Lycurgus Utrecht August 30 2020
Heptathlon 6213 pts Marjon Wijnsma Olympia Eindhoven May 22 1988

See also

References

  1. ^ a b Dutch Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 2018-03-31.
  2. ^ Uitslagen ASICS NK senioren 2017 (in Dutch) Atletiek. Retrieved 2018-03-31.