In the 1991 World Championships in Athletics, Lillak did not pass the qualifying round (in fact, she did not throw over 62 meters the entire season). In 1990 she won the last of her seven Finnish national championships and came tenth in the 1990 European Athletics Championships. She participated in five competitions in 1989, but no major events. She failed in an attempt to reach the Olympic podium a second time at the 1988 Seoul Olympics, where Lillak did not pass the qualifying round. Medals did not materialise at the 1986 European Athletics Championships (fourth) or the 1987 World Championships in Athletics (sixth). Īlthough Lillak had only taken part in three competitions earlier in the year, she still managed to earn an Olympic silver medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California. The whole season was a success for Lillak, who threw over 70 meters in 16 separate competitions and didn't lose a single time. ( The record with the current model is 72.28m).Īt the 1983 World Championships in Athletics held in Helsinki, Lillak became the champion in front of her home crowd when she threw for 70.82 meters on her last attempt leaving Britain's second placed Fatima Whitbread in tears at track side as she went running off down the track celebrating with the ecstatic crowd. Among female javelin throwers, only Petra Felke and Fatima Whitbread have ever thrown further. This distance remained a world record until June 1985, and also stood as a national record for Finland until 1999, when the javelin type was altered and the former records were wiped clean. The following year, Lillak again broke the world record, throwing 74.76 meters in Tampere on June 13. The record lasted until September when Greek thrower Sofia Sakorafa reached 74.20 meters. On July 29, 1982, she threw a new world record in Helsinki of 72.40 meters. Lillak finished fourth in the 1982 European Athletics Championships, which were held in Athens.
The latter distance ranks third on the all-time list with the old javelin model. She also twice broke the world record, with throws of 72.40 metres in 1982 and 74.76 metres in 1983. She is the 1983 world champion and 1984 Olympic silver medalist. *We always respect the copyright of the content of the author and always include the original link of the source article.If the author disagrees, just leave the report below the article, the article will be edited or deleted at the request of the author.Ilse Kristiina ('Tiina') Lillak (born 15 April 1961) is a Finnish former javelin thrower. *We just want readers to access information more quickly and easily with other multilingual content, instead of information only available in a certain language. We will try to process as quickly as possible to protect the rights of the author. If there is any problem regarding the content, copyright, please leave a report below the article. *The article has been translated based on the content of Hymy by hymy.fi. In the case, murder charges against Keijo Vilhu and Aarnio have since been brought. Bojosi Tommi Leino Jere Nevalainen Iina Reinikainen Ville Tolvanen Olli M. The apartment was still leased to UB boss Keijo Vilhunen and onwards to Jani Leinonen. Hanna Turunen Kani Kullervo Lauri Ahonen Eetu Peetu Elias Markkula Lasse. The story of Volka U is about a murder that took place in “Saara’s” apartment in Vuosaari, Helsinki. Aarnio also did not say that my apartment should be rented to Keijo Vilhunen, the woman emphasizes in Alibi. Aarnio had no keys to my apartment, that is, to the apartment where Volka was killed. If Jari Aarnio were present, Ahonen would say he was sorry. He doesn’t even know what the ex-lover thinks of him.
I think it’s nice to tell the truth, Iina says in Alib’s story.Īccording to Ahonen, Aarnio has not had any contact with him. At the courts, Iina proves that Aarnio is an innocent man. Alibi interviewed Iina Volkan Ünsal on the eve of a new trial. The printed Alibi magazine has met “Saara” or Iina Ahonen.
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