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Men's 800 metres
at the 2018 European Athletics Championships
Men's 800 metres ; at the 2018 European Athletics Championships
Venue	Olympic Stadium
Location	Berlin
Dates	August 9 (round 1); August 10 (semifinals); August 11 (final);
Competitors	33 from 21 nations
Winning time	1:44.59
Medalists
	← 2016 2022 →

The men's 800 metres at the 2018 European Athletics Championships took place at the Olympic Stadium on 9, 10, and 11 August.^[1]

Records

Standing records prior to the 2018 European Athletics Championships
World record	David Rudisha (KEN)	1:40.91	London, Great Britain	9 August 2012
European record	Wilson Kipketer (DEN)	1:41.11	Cologne, Germany	24 August 1997
Championship record	Olaf Beyer (GDR)	1:43.84	Prague, Czechoslovakia	31 August 1978
World Leading	Emmanuel Korir (KEN)	1:42.05	London, Great Britain	22 July 2018
European Leading	Saúl Ordóñez (ESP)	1:43.65	Monaco	20 July 2018

All times are local times (UTC+2)

First 3 in each heat (Q) and the next fastest 4 (q) advanced to the Semifinals.^[2]

Rank	Heat	Lane	Name	Nationality	Time	Note
1	4	1	Adam Kszczot	Poland	1:46.31	Q
2	2	2	Mateusz Borkowski	Poland	1:46.41	Q
3	4	7	Amel Tuka	Bosnia and Herzegovina	1:46.47	Q
4	2	8	Álvaro de Arriba	Spain	1:46.48	Q
5	2	3	Lukáš Hodboď	Czech Republic	1:46.50	Q, PB
6	4	4	Daniel Rowden	Great Britain	1:46.59	Q
7	2	4	Thomas Roth	Norway	1:46.70	q
8	2	6	Guy Learmonth	Great Britain	1:46.75	q
9	2	5	Yevhen Hutsol	Ukraine	1:46.97	q
10	4	8	Daniel Andújar	Spain	1:46.99	q
11	4	2	Gabriel Tual	France	1:47.26
12	4	6	Elliott Crestan	Belgium	1:47.35
13	2	1	Sven Cepuš	Croatia	1:47.56
14	3	3	Andreas Kramer	Sweden	1:47.87	Q
15	3	1	Andreas Bube	Denmark	1:47.94	Q
16	1	3	Saúl Ordóñez	Spain	1:47.95	Q
17	1	5	Michał Rozmys	Poland	1:48.01	Q
18	1	1	Elliot Giles	Great Britain	1:48.05	Q
19	2	7	Christoph Kessler	Germany	1:48.13
20	3	7	Pierre-Ambroise Bosse	France	1:48.14	Q
21	4	5	Žan Rudolf	Slovenia	1:48.24
22	3	4	Benedikt Huber	Germany	1:48.33
23	1	8	Tamás Kazi	Hungary	1:48.37
24	3	8	Simone Barontini	Italy	1:48.53
25	4	3	Markus Einan	Norway	1:48.55
26	3	5	Filip Šnejdr	Czech Republic	1:48.70
27	1	4	Cosmin Trofin	Romania	1:48.85
28	1	7	Mark English	Ireland	1:48.98	SB
29	3	2	Zak Curran	Ireland	1:49.31
30	3	6	Musa Hajdari	Kosovo	1:49.47
31	1	2	Christos Demetriou	Cyprus	1:50.62
	1	6	Abedin Mujezinović	Bosnia and Herzegovina	DQ	163.2 (b)
	1	8	Marc Reuther	Germany	DQ	163.2 (b)

First 3 (Q) and next 2 fastest (q) qualify for the final.^[3]

Rank	Heat	Lane	Name	Nationality	Time	Note
1	2	4	Adam Kszczot	Poland	1:46.11	Q
2	1	5	Andreas Kramer	Sweden	1:46.14	Q
3	2	8	Michał Rozmys	Poland	1:46.17	Q, SB
4	2	6	Pierre-Ambroise Bosse	France	1:46.21	Q
5	1	1	Andreas Bube	Denmark	1:46.40	Q
6	2	3	Álvaro de Arriba	Spain	1:46.43	q
7	1	8	Mateusz Borkowski	Poland	1:46.54	Q
8	2	2	Lukáš Hodboď	Czech Republic	1:46.57	q
9	2	7	Thomas Roth	Norway	1:46.60
10	1	4	Saúl Ordóñez	Spain	1:46.82
11	1	3	Guy Learmonth	Great Britain	1:46.83
12	1	6	Daniel Rowden	Great Britain	1:46.98
13	1	7	Amel Tuka	Bosnia and Herzegovina	1:47.24
14	1	2	Yevhen Hutsol	Ukraine	1:47.29
15	2	5	Elliot Giles	Great Britain	1:47.40
16	2	1	Daniel Andújar	Spain	1:48.10

Rank	Lane	Name	Nationality	Time	Note
	3	Adam Kszczot	Poland	1:44.59	SB
	6	Andreas Kramer	Sweden	1:45.03
	4	Pierre-Ambroise Bosse	France	1:45.30
4	7	Michał Rozmys	Poland	1:45.32	PB
5	8	Mateusz Borkowski	Poland	1:45.42	PB
6	1	Andreas Bube	Denmark	1:45.92	SB
7	5	Álvaro de Arriba	Spain	1:46.41
8	2	Lukáš Hodboď	Czech Republic	1:46.60

^ Timetable
^ "Round 1 results" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 August 2018. Retrieved 2 June 2020.
^ "Semifinals results" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 August 2018. Retrieved 2 June 2020.
^ "Final results" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 13 August 2018. Retrieved 2 June 2020.