Edith Masai - Major Competition Record

Major Competition Record

Year Competition Venue Position Event Notes
2001 World XC Championships Ostend, Belgium 3rd Short race
2nd Team short race
World Championships Edmonton, Canada 7th 5000 m 15:17.67
Grand Prix Final Melbourne, Australia 7th 3000 m
2002 World XC Championships Dublin, Ireland 1st Short race
2nd Team short race
Commonwealth Games Manchester, England 2nd 5000 m
Grand Prix Final Paris, France 4th 3000 m
2003 World XC Championships Lausanne, Switzerland 1st Short race
1st Team short race
World Championships Paris, France 3rd 5000 m 14:52.30
World Athletics Final Monaco 1st 3000 m
2004 World XC Championships Brussels, Belgium 1st Short race
2nd Team short race
World Athletics Final Monaco 4th 5000 m
2005 World Championships Helsinki, Finland 5th 10,000 m
World Athletics Final Monaco 6th 3000 m
2006 African Championships Bambous, Mauritius 1st 10,000 m
World Road Running Championships Debrecen, Hungary 5th
1st Team race
World Athletics Final Stuttgart, Germany 7th 5000 m
2007 All-Africa Games Algiers, Algeria 2nd 10,000 m
World Championships Osaka, Japan 8th Marathon

Read more about this topic:  Edith Masai

Famous quotes containing the words major, competition and/or record:

    “You should hurry up ... and acquire the cigar habit. It’s one of the major happinesses. And so much more lasting than love, so much less costly in emotional wear and tear.”
    —Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)

    “Mothers seem to be in subtle competition with teachers. There is always an underlying fear that teachers will do a better job than they have done with their child.... But mostly mothers feel that their areas of competence are very much similar to those of the teacher. In fact they feel they know their child better than anyone else and that the teacher doesn’t possess any special field of authority or expertise.”
    —Sara Lawrence Lightfoot (20th century)

    “The history of the world is the record of the weakness, frailty and death of public opinion.”
    —Samuel Butler (1835–1902)