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1979 European Cup
1979 European Cup
Host city	Turin, Italy
Level	Senior
Type	Outdoor
Events	33
	← 1977 Helsinki 1981 Zagreb →

The 1979 European Cup was the seventh edition of the European Cup of athletics.^[1]

The "A" Finals were held in Turin, Italy. The first two teams qualified for the 1979 IAAF World Cup.

"A" Final

Held in Turin on 4 and 5 August.^[2]

Team standings

Men
Pos.	Nation	Points
1	East Germany	125
2	Soviet Union	114
3	West Germany	110
4	Poland	90
5	Great Britain	82
6	Italy	79
7	France	70.5
8	Yugoslavia	49.5

Women
Pos.	Nation	Points
1	East Germany	102
2	Soviet Union	100
3	Bulgaria	76
4	Great Britain	62
5	Romania	58
	West Germany	58
7	Poland	55
8	Italy	29

Results summary

Men's events

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
100 m (Wind: +1.3 m/s)	Pietro Mennea Italy	10.15	Marian Woronin Poland	10.16	Allan Wells Great Britain	10.19
200 m (Wind: +2.2 m/s)	Allan Wells Great Britain	20.29w	Pietro Mennea Italy	20.31w	Marian Woronin Poland	20.43w
400 m	Harald Schmid West Germany	45.31	Mauro Zuliani Italy	45.35	Andreas Knebel East Germany	45.76
800 m	Sebastian Coe Great Britain	1:47.28	Dragan Životić Yugoslavia	1:48.03	Willi Wülbeck West Germany	1:48.11
1500 m	Jürgen Straub East Germany	3:36.27 CR	Thomas Wessinghage West Germany	3:36.40	Graham Williamson Great Britain	3:38.34
5000 m	Hansjörg Kunze East Germany	14:12.88	Aleksandr Fedotkin Soviet Union	14:13.97	Mike McLeod Great Britain	14:15.91
10,000 m	Brendan Foster Great Britain	28:22.86	Aleksandras Antipovas Soviet Union	28:40.32	Frank Zimmermann West Germany	28:42.09
3000 m steeplechase	Mariano Scartezzini Italy	8:22.74	Michael Karst West Germany	8:23.75	Anatoliy Dimov Soviet Union	8:25.87
110 m hurdles (Wind: +1.3 m/s)	Thomas Munkelt East Germany	13.37 CR	Aleksandr Puchkov Soviet Union	13.56	Jan Pusty Poland	13.74
400 m hurdles	Harald Schmid West Germany	47.85 CR, AR, NR	Vasiliy Arkhipenko Soviet Union	48.35	Volker Beck East Germany	48.58
4 × 100 m	Poland Krzysztof Zwoliński Zenon Licznerski Leszek Dunecki Marian Woronin	38.47 CR	East Germany Klaus-Dieter Kurrat Eugen Ray Olaf Prenzler Alexander Thieme	38.70	France Patrick Barré Pascal Barré Lucien Sainte-Rose Hermann Panzo	38.71
4 × 400 m	West Germany Lothar Krieg Franz-Peter Hofmeister Hartmut Weber Harald Schmid	3:01.91	East Germany Udo Bauer Frank Schaffer Frank Richter Volker Beck	3:02.15	Soviet Union Viktor Burakov Remigijus Valiulis Vyacheslav Dotsenko Nikolay Chernetskiy	3:02.35
High jump	Dietmar Mögenburg West Germany	2.32 CR	Rolf Beilschmidt East Germany	2.30	Aleksandr Grigoryev Soviet Union	2.24
Pole vault	Konstantin Volkov Soviet Union	5.60	Patrick Abada France	5.60	Władysław Kozakiewicz Poland	5.55
Long jump	Lutz Dombrowski East Germany	8.31 CR	Grzegorz Cybulski Poland	8.03	Valeriy Podluzhniy Soviet Union	7.95
Triple jump	Bernard Lamitié France	16.94	Roberto Mazzucato Italy	16.92	Anatoliy Piskulin Soviet Union	16.91
Shot put	Udo Beyer East Germany	21.13	Ralf Reichenbach West Germany	20.27	Aleksandr Baryshnikov Soviet Union	20.25
Discus throw	Wolfgang Schmidt East Germany	66.76	Alwin Wagner West Germany	62.96	Ihor Duhinets Soviet Union	62.72
Hammer throw	Karl-Hans Riehm West Germany	78.66	Sergey Litvinov Soviet Union	76.90	Roland Steuk East Germany	75.76
Javelin throw	Wolfgang Hanisch East Germany	88.68	Michael Wessing West Germany	87.38	Aleksandr Makarov Soviet Union	82.26
WR world record \| AR area record \| CR championship record \| GR games record \| NR national record \| OR Olympic record \| PB personal best \| SB season best \| WL world leading (in a given season)

Women's events

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
100 m (Wind: +0.3 m/s)	Marlies Göhr East Germany	11.03 CR	Lyudmila Kondratyeva Soviet Union	11.15	Annegret Richter West Germany	11.22
200 m (Wind: +0.2 m/s)	Lyudmila Kondratyeva Soviet Union	22.40 CR	Marlies Göhr East Germany	22.50	Annegret Richter West Germany	22.75
400 m	Marita Koch East Germany	48.60 CR	Mariya Kulchunova Soviet Union	49.63	Irena Szewińska Poland	51.27
800 m	Nikolina Shtereva Bulgaria	1:56.29 CR	Yekaterina Poryvkina Soviet Union	1:57.57	Anita Weiss East Germany	1:57.92
1500 m	Totka Petrova Bulgaria	4:03.13 CR	Giana Romanova Soviet Union	4:03.38	Natalia Mărășescu Romania	4:03.74
3000 m	Svetlana Guskova Soviet Union	8:52.00	Maricica Puica Romania	8:52.66	Vesela Yatsinska Bulgaria	8:52.89
100 m hurdles (Wind: -1.1 m/s)	Tatyana Anisimova Soviet Union	12.77 CR	Grażyna Rabsztyn Poland	12.85	Daniela Teneva Bulgaria	13.17
400 m hurdles	Marina Makeyeva Soviet Union	54.82 CR	Karin Rossley East Germany	55.10	Silvia Hollmann West Germany	56.74
4 × 100 m	East Germany Christina Brehmer Romy Schneider Ingrid Auerswald Marlies Göhr	42.09 CR	Soviet Union Vera Komisova Vera Anisimova Tatyana Anisimova Lyudmila Kondratyeva	42.29	Great Britain Helen Barnett Wendy Clarke Kathy Smallwood Heather Hunte	43.18
4 × 400 m	East Germany Gabriele Kotte Christina Brehmer Brigitte Köhn Marita Koch	3:19.62 CR	Soviet Union Irina Bagryantseva Nina Zyuskova Tatyana Prorochenko Maria Kulchunova	3:20.39	Great Britain Joslyn Hoyte-Smith Ruth Kennedy Verona Elder Donna Hartley	3:27.89
High jump	Rosemarie Ackermann East Germany	1.99 CR	Sara Simeoni Italy	1.94	Urszula Kielan Poland	1.92
Long jump	Brigitte Wujak East Germany	6.89	Doina Anton Romania	6.60	Lidiya Gusheva Bulgaria	6.47
Shot put	Ilona Slupianek East Germany	20.93	Nunu Abashidze Soviet Union	19.75	Ivanka Petrova Bulgaria	19.63
Discus throw	Evelin Jahl East Germany	68.92	Svetlana Melnikova Soviet Union	66.06	Svetla Bozhkova Bulgaria	62.82
Javelin throw	Eva Raduly-Zörgö Romania	66.28	Ruth Fuchs East Germany	65.46	Tessa Sanderson Great Britain	62.38
WR world record \| AR area record \| CR championship record \| GR games record \| NR national record \| OR Olympic record \| PB personal best \| SB season best \| WL world leading (in a given season)

"B" Final

The winners qualified for the "A" final.

Men
Held on 21 and 22 July in Karlovac, Yugoslavia^[2]

Pos.	Nation	Points
1	Yugoslavia	195.5
2	Romania	97.5
3	Hungary	97
4	Czechoslovakia	97
5	Finland	96.5
6	Bulgaria	87
7	Switzerland	77.5
8	Belgium	58.5

Women
Held on 21 July in Antony, France^[2]

Pos.	Nation	Points
1	Romania	96.5
2	Hungary	86
3	France	83
4	Finland	65
5	Switzerland	59
6	Czechoslovakia	58
7	Sweden	52.5
8	Yugoslavia	40

Semifinals

Men

All semifinals were held on 30 June and 1 July.^[2] First two teams qualified for the "A" final (plus Italy as the host). Places 3–5 qualified for the "B" final.

Semifinal 1
Held in Lüdenscheid, West Germany