Jonathan Wyatt

New Zealand long-distance runner

Jonathan Wyatt
Jonathan Wyatt was interviewed by ICRT at 2010 Taipei 101 Run Up.
Personal information
Full nameJonathan Craig Wyatt
Born (1972-12-20) 20 December 1972 (age 51)
Lower Hutt, New Zealand
SpouseItaly Antonella Confortola
Sport
Country New Zealand
SportAthletics
Mountain running
Trail running
Skyrunning
Snowshoe running
Achievements and titles
World finals7 Mountain Running World Cup
  • 1999
  • 2002
  • 2003
  • 2004
  • 2005
  • 2006
  • 2008
Medal record
Mountain running
World Championships
Winner 1998 Dimitile Long race
Winner 2000 Bergen Long race
Winner 2002 Innsbruck Long race
Winner 2004 Sauze d'Ouix Long race
Winner 2005 Wellington Long race
Runner-up 2006 Bursa Long race
Winner 2008 Crans-Montana Long race
Snowshoe running
World Championships
Bronze medal – third place 2010 Vancouver Overall

Jonathan Craig Wyatt (born 20 December 1972) is a New Zealand runner. He is a six-time world mountain running champion and an eight-time winner of the world mountain running grand prix series.

Running career

Wyatt competed in the men's 5,000 metres at the 1994 Commonwealth Games, reaching the final, and finished sixth in the men's marathon race at the 2002 Commonwealth Games. He is a two-time Olympian, competing at the 1996 Summer Olympics in the 5,000 metres and at the 2004 Summer Olympics in the marathon.[1] He holds the New Zealand national record in the 5K at 13:46, and is the former national record holder for the 10K and half marathon.

Wyatt is a five-time winner of the Red Bull Dolomitenmann race.

Post-running

Wyatt works for athletic brand La Sportiva. He became president of the World Mountain Running Association council in 2017.[2]

Personal life

Wyatt is married to Italian sky runner and cross-country skier Antonella Confortola.[3] They live in northern Italy with their daughter.[4]

Achievements

Year Competition Venue Position Event Notes
Representing  New Zealand
1994 Athletics at the Commonwealth Games Victoria, Canada 6th Men's 5000m final 13:35:46
1998 World Mountain Running Trophy Réunion, France 1st Men's Individual 1:25:19
2000 World Mountain Running Trophy Bergen, Germany 1st Men's Individual 47:29
2001 Rotorua Marathon Rotorua, New Zealand 1st Marathon 2:20:50
2002 Athletics at the Commonwealth Games Manchester, United Kingdom 6th Men's Marathon 2:14:20
2002 World Mountain Running Trophy Innsbruck, Austria 1st Men's Individual 56:31
2003 Jungfrau Marathon Interlaken, Switzerland 1st Marathon 2:49:01
2004 Olympic Games Athens, Greece 21st Marathon 2:17:45
2004 World Mountain Running Trophy Sauze d'Oulx, Italy 1st Men's Individual 48:47
2005 World Mountain Running Trophy Wellington, New Zealand 1st Men's Individual 53:23
2006 World Mountain Running Trophy Bursa, Turkey 2nd Men's Individual 56:22
2007 Jungfrau Marathon Interlaken, Switzerland 1st Marathon 2:55:33
2008 World Mountain Running Trophy Sierre-Crans Montana, Switzerland 1st Men's Individual 55:04
2009 Jungfrau Marathon Interlaken, Switzerland 1st Marathon 2:58:33

Other results

Nuten Opp
  • 1st place, gold medalist(s) 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011[5]

References

  1. ^ "Jonathan Wyatt - Olympic Facts and Results". www.olympiandatabase.com. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
  2. ^ "Council". www.wmra.info. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
  3. ^ "Mountain Running: Jonathan Wyatt joins the La Sportiva team". lasportiva.com. Retrieved 3 October 2017. Married to cross-country skier and runner Antonella Confortola
  4. ^ Mock, Justin (26 October 2020). "Catching Up With Jonathan Wyatt". iRunFar.com. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
  5. ^ "Jonathan Wyatt klar for NutenOpp igjen" (in Norwegian). kondis.no. Retrieved 7 November 2017. Ekteparet Jonathan Wyatt og Antonella Confortola (biletet) er tilbake i Rosendal for femte gong. Dei skal forsvara kvar sin løyperekord frå hhv 2008 og 2010.

External links

  • v
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Individual
Short distance
  • v
  • t
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Men's WMRA World Cup winners
  • 1997: Helmut Schmuck (AUT)
  • 1998: Antonio Molinari (ITA)
  • 1999: Jonathan Wyatt (NZL)
  • 2000: Antonio Molinari (ITA)
  • 2001: Marco De Gasperi (ITA)
  • 2002–06: Jonathan Wyatt (NZL)
  • 2007: Marco Gaiardo (ITA)
  • 2008–09: Jonathan Wyatt (NZL)
  • 2010–11: Ahmet Arslan (TUR)
  • 2012–13: Azeria Teklay (ERI)
  • 2014: Petro Mamu (ERI)
  • 2015: Andrew Douglas (GBR)
  • 2016: Petro Mamu (ERI)
  • 2017: Alex Baldaccini (ITA)
  • 2018: Geoffrey Gikuni Ndungu (KEN)
  • 2019: Andrew Douglas (GBR)
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Chef de Mission: Dave Currie
  • v
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New Zealand national champions in men's 5000 m
Note: 3 miles before 1970
3 miles
  • 1890: P. Morrison
  • 1891–1892: D. Wood
  • 1893: William John Burk
  • 1894: Charlton Morpeth
  • 1895: Alfred Bell
  • 1896: W.F. Bennett
  • 1897: E. Reynolds
  • 1898: Sam Pentecost
  • 1899: Percival Malthus
  • 1900: W.F. Simpson
  • 1901: Sam Pentecost
  • 1902–1904: W.F. Simpson
  • 1905: Alfred Shrubb (ENG)
  • 1906–1907: Jack Prendeville
  • 1908: G. Sharpe
  • 1909: Miles Dickson
  • 1910: James Beatson
  • 1911–1912: George Hill
  • 1913: James Beatson
  • 1914: A. Hudson
  • 1915: James Beatson
  • 1916–1919: not held
  • 1920: Archie Wyeth
  • 1921–1922: Reg Webber
  • 1923: Randolph Rose
  • 1924: Bert Dufresne
  • 1925–1926: Randolph Rose
  • 1927–1929: Billy Savidan
  • 1930–1931: Randolph Rose
  • 1932–1934: Billy Savidan
  • 1935: Norman Cooper
  • 1936: Cecil Matthews
  • 1937: Kohei Murakoso (JPN)
  • 1938: Cecil Matthews
  • 1939: Bill Pullar
  • 1940: Len Dickison
  • 1941–1944: not held
  • 1945: W.J. Potter
  • 1946: W.J. Wells
  • 1947–1948: Harold Nelson
  • 1949: Jim Daly
  • 1950–1952: George Hoskins
  • 1953: Kerry Williams
  • 1954: Jim Daly
  • 1955: Ernie Haskell
  • 1956: Bill Baillie
  • 1957: Neville Scott
  • 1958–1962: Murray Halberg
  • 1963: Geoff Pyne
  • 1964–1965: Neville Scott
  • 1966: Ian Studd
  • 1967: Barry Jones
  • 1968: Rex Maddaford
  • 1969: Jim Le Grice
5000 m
  • 1970: James Power
  • 1971: Mike Ryan
  • 1972–1974: Dick Quax
  • 1975: Stuart Melville
  • 1976: Bruce Jones
  • 1977: Stuart Melville
  • 1978–1981: Rod Dixon
  • 1982: Tom Birnie
  • 1983: John Bowden
  • 1984: Peter Renner
  • 1985: Rex Wilson
  • 1986–1987: David Rush
  • 1988: Phil Clode
  • 1989: Peter Renner
  • 1990: Kerry Rodger
  • 1991: Sean Wade
  • 1992: David Rush
  • 1993: Paul Smith
  • 1994: Phil Clode
  • 1995: Jonathan Wyatt
  • 1996: Robbie Johnston
  • 1997: Jason Cameron
  • 1998: Alan Bunce
  • 1999–2000: Richard Potts
  • 2001: Jonathan Wyatt
  • 2002: Hamish Christensen
  • 2003: Phil Costley
  • 2004: John Henwood
  • 2005: Dale Warrander
  • 2006: Ben Ruthe
  • 2007: Rees Buck
  • 2008–2009: Jason Woolhouse
  • 2010: Matt Smith
  • 2011–2012: Nick Willis
  • 2013: Hugo Beamish
  • 2014: Malcolm Hicks
  • 2015: Jake Robertson
  • 2016: Hayden McLaren
  • 2017: Daniel Balchin
  • 2018: Oli Chignell
  • 2019: Matthew Baxter
  • 2020–2022: Hayden Wilde
  • 2023: Julian Oakley
  • 2024: William Little
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