Frédéric Erin

Australian long jumper

Frédéric Erin (born 23 April 1980) is a New Caledonian retired long jumper.

He won several gold medals at small regional events such as the South Pacific Games, the South Pacific Mini Games, the Arafura Games[1][2][3] and the Oceania Athletics Championships.[4]

New Caledonia not being a member of all athletics governing bodies, Erin could also represent France. He competed at the 2012 European Championships without reaching the final, and also became French champion the same year.[4] He also won the Australian and New Zealand championships.

His personal best jump was 8.12 metres, achieved in September 2011 in Nouméa.[4] This is the New Caledonian record

References

  1. ^ "South Pacific Games". GBR Athletics. Athletics Weekly. Retrieved 30 May 2021.
  2. ^ "South Pacific Mini Games". GBR Athletics. Athletics Weekly. Retrieved 30 May 2021.
  3. ^ "Arafura Games". GBR Athletics. Athletics Weekly. Retrieved 30 May 2021.
  4. ^ a b c Frédéric Erin at World Athletics

External links

  • Frédéric Erin at World AthleticsEdit on Wikidata
  • Frédéric Erin at the French Athletics Federation (in French)Edit on Wikidata
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Australian National Champions in Men's Long Jump
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New Zealand national champions in men's long jump
  • 1888: Thomas Harman
  • 1889: Leonard Cuff
  • 1890: Thomas Harman
  • 1891–1892: Thomas Frederick Upfill
  • 1893: Ross Gore
  • 1894: Wally Mendelson
  • 1895: Jack Ryan
  • 1896–1897: Leonard Cuff
  • 1898: Alan Good
  • 1899: Robert Brownlee
  • 1900: Peter Buck
  • 1901: Matthew Roseingrave
  • 1902: Cuthbert Harper
  • 1903: Peter Buck
  • 1904: Morrie Wood
  • 1905: Matthew Roseingrave
  • 1906: Gerald Keddell
  • 1907–1908: Len McKay
  • 1909: Gerald Keddell
  • 1910: Frederick Cecil Hubbard
  • 1911–1913: Gerald Keddell
  • 1914: A. McLeod
  • 1915: Frederick Cecil Hubbard
  • 1916–1919: not held
  • 1920: Ernest Sutherland
  • 1921: William Christopher John Perry
  • 1922: Ernest Sutherland
  • 1923: Wilfred Buckhurst
  • 1924: Charles Eugene Low
  • 1925: Walter Wilton
  • 1926: Jack Shirley
  • 1927–1928: Ernest Sutherland
  • 1929: R.H. Neville
  • 1930: Douglas William Ashley Barker
  • 1931: George Sullivan
  • 1932–1934: Alister Cameron
  • 1935: Tim Crowe
  • 1936: Alister Cameron
  • 1937: Kenshi Togami (JPN)
  • 1938–1940: Harry Wilkins
  • 1941–1944: not held
  • 1945: Max Carr
  • 1946–1947: Pat Vaughan Goddard
  • 1948: Dave Dephoff
  • 1949: Bevin Hough
  • 1952–1953: Dave Dephoff
  • 1954: R. Webb
  • 1955: R Wilkinson
  • 1956: P. Price
  • 1957: A. Bell
  • 1958: Roy Williams
  • 1959: Lawrence Croxson
  • 1960–1961: Dave Norris
  • 1962: Lawrence Croxson
  • 1963–1964: Dave Norris
  • 1965: Bob Thomas
  • 1966: Dave Norris
  • 1967: Bob Thomas
  • 1968: Dave Norris
  • 1969: Bob Thomas
  • 1970–1971: Dave Norris
  • 1972: David Dewe
  • 1973–1975: Kerry Hill
  • 1976–1977: Ronald Davis
  • 1978: Roger Knaggs
  • 1979: Kenneth Youngson
  • 1980–1986: Steve Walsh
  • 1987–1988: Simon Poelman
  • 1989–1990: Will Hinchcliff
  • 1991–1992: Jon Moyle
  • 1993: Nigel Park
  • 1994: Jon Moyle
  • 1995–1998: Aaron Langdon
  • 1999: Jon Moyle
  • 2000–2001: Aaron Langdon
  • 2002: François Coetzee (RSA)
  • 2003: Nigel Park
  • 2004: François Coetzee (RSA)
  • 2005: Brent Newdick
  • 2006: François Coetzee (RSA)
  • 2007: Brent Newdick
  • 2008–2011: Frédéric Erin (NCL)
  • 2012: Brent Newdick
  • 2013–2014: Matthew Wyatt
  • 2015: Jordan Peters
  • 2016: Matthew Wyatt
  • 2017: Jesse Bryant
  • 2018–2019: Jordan Peters
  • 2020: Felix McDonald
  • 2021: Shay Veitch
  • 2022: Felix McDonald
  • 2023: Shay Veitch
  • 2024: Felix McDonald
Authority control databases: People Edit this at Wikidata
  • World Athletics
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