DOB: July 21, 1976
Height: 173 cm
Weight: 63 kg
Coach: Vyacheslav Dogonkin
Medal record:
World Junior Championships, bronze/triple jump (1994)
IAAF World Cup, silver/triple jump (Johannesburg, South Africa, 1998)
Goodwill Games, silver/triple jump (New York, United States, 1998)
European Cup, gold/triple jump (Gateshead, England, 2000)
European Indoor Championships, gold/triple jump (Ghent, Belgium, 2000)
Olympic games, silver/triple jump (Sydney, 2000)
World championship, gold/triple jump (Edmonton, 2001)
World Indoor Championships, silver/triple jump (Lisbon, Portugal, 2001)
Goodwill Games, gold/triple jump (Brisbane, Australia, 2001)
European Cup, gold/triple jump (Bremen, Germany, 2001)
World championship, gold/triple jump (Paris, 2003)
1st World Athletics Final, 1st place/triple jump (Monaco, 2003)
Russian Indoor Championships, gold/triple jump (2003)
Olympic games, bronze/triple jump (Athens, 2004)
Olympic games, gold/long jump (Athens, 2004)
World Indoor Championships, gold/world record, triple jump (Budapest, Hungary, 2004)
IAAF Golden League (2005)
European championship, gold/triple jump (Gothenburg, 2006)
Honors:
4th IAAF World Athletics Final, 1st place/long jump 6.92 cm (Stuttgart, September 9, 2006)
3rd IAAF World Athletics Final, 5th place/long jump 6.49 cm (Monaco, September 9, 2005)
2nd IAAF World Athletics Final, 2nd place/long jump 6.72 cm (Monaco, September 18, 2004)
28th Olympic Games, 1st place/long jump 7.07 cm (Athína, August 27, 2004)
10th IAAF World Indoor Championships, 1st place/long jump 6.98 cm (Budapest, March 7, 2004)
10th IAAF World Cup, 1st place/triple jump 15.13 cm (Athína (Olympic Stadium), September 16, 2006)
4th IAAF World Athletics Final, 1st place/triple jump 14.82 cm (Stuttgart, September 10, 2006)
19th European Athletics Championships, 1st place/triple jump 15.15 cm (Göteborg, August 9, 2006)
11th IAAF World Indoor Championships, 1st place’triple jump 14.95 cm (Moskva (Olimpiyskiy Stadion), March 11, 2006)
3rd IAAF World Athletics Final, 2nd place/triple jump 14.86 cm (Monaco, September 10, 2005)
10th IAAF World Championships in Athletics, 5th place/triple jump 14.15 cm (Helsinki, August 6, 2005)
2nd IAAF World Athletics Final, 2nd place’triple jump 14.96 cm (Monaco, September 19, 2004)
28th Olympic Games, 3rd place/triple jump 15.14 cm (Athína, August 23, 2004)
10th IAAF World Indoor Championships, 1st place/triple jump 15.36 cm (Budapest, March 6, 2004)
1st IAAF World Athletics Final, 1st place/triple jump 15.13 cm (Monaco, September 13, 2003)
9th IAAF World Championships in Athletics, 1st place/triple jump 15.18 cm (Paris Saint-Denis, August 26, 2003)
9th IAAF World Indoor Championships, 6th place/triple jump 14.09 cm (Birmingham, March 14, 2003)
17th IAAF Grand Prix Final, 2nd place/triple jump 14.61 cm (Melbourne, September 9, 2001)
21st Universiade, 1st place/triple jump 14.81 cm (Beijing, September 1, 2001)
8th IAAF World Championships, 1st place/triple jump 15.25 cm (Edmonton, August 10, 2001)
8th IAAF World Indoor Championships, 2nd place/triple jump 14.85 cm (Lisboa, March 11, 2001)
27th Olympic Games, 2nd place/triple jump 15.00 cm (Sydney, September 24, 2000)
IAAF Grand Prix Final, 3rd place/triple jump 14.66 cm (München, September 11, 1999)
7th IAAF World Championships in Athletics, 4th place/triple jump 14.55 cm (Sevilla, August 24, 1999)
8th IAAF World Cup in Athletics, 2nd place/triple jump 14.36 cm (Johannesburg, September 11, 1998)
5th IAAF World Junior Championships, 3rd place/triple jump 13.62 cm (Lisboa, July 21 1994)
Personal best:
Long jump - 7.33 cm (Tula, July 31, 2004)
Triple jump - 15.34 cm (Iráklio, July 4, 2004)
Records:
Triple jump – 15.36 cm (World record, indoor) (Budapest, Hungary March 6, 2004)
Tatyana Lebedeva is a Russian athlete who competes on the world stage in both the long jump and triple jump disciplines.
In the finals of the 2004 World Indoor Championships, after equalling Ashia Hansen's triple jump indoor world record with her first jump, Tatyana then improved on this twice finishing with a mark of 15.36 metres.
In 2004 for the second Summer Olympic Games in a row, Tatyana went into the triple jump competition as favourite but could only pick up a minor medal. This time she received the bronze which was one place lower that her silver medal won in Sydney four years earlier.
In 2005, she missed the World Championships due to injury, but became the sole winner of the IAAF Golden League jackpot, a bonus of USD 1 million awarded to athletes who win their event at each of six designated European summer meets. That year, she concentrated on the triple jump.
