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Date of Tips: 31/07/2024
Note: Odds were accurate when we shared them at 15:43 on 31/07/2024, though they may have shifted since. Ensure to verify. at Keely Hodgkinson stands out as a formidable contender poised to seize gold for Great Britain in the Women’s 800m race. Join us as we explore top female contenders and their Olympic prospects in next summer's Paris showdown. the latest price before placing your bet.
Just 22, Keely Hodgkinson is at the forefront of the Women's 800m event for Paris 2024 Olympics. After her stunning 1:54.61 win at the London Diamond League, setting a new British benchmark and the swiftest global time since 2018, Hodgkinson is the undeniable favorite for the gold.
Keely's path has been stellar, having clinched a silver in Tokyo Olympics 2020 right behind Athing Mu. With Mu not making the cut for Paris, Hodgkinson’s chances to convert her silver into gold are greatly amplified. She also thrives in the European Athletics Championships, maintaining her title defense in Rome, all set for another Olympic display.
Mary Moraa from Kenya emerges as Hodgkinson’s fiercest rival this year. At 24, Mary has proven her prowess by defeating Hodgkinson to clinch gold at the Budapest World Championships last year, clocking in at 1:56.03. Her Kenyan record in the 400m further emphasizes her credibility in the 800m race.
Moraa’s evolution post-Tokyo 2020 reflects tremendous strides. Her dynamic victory at the Commonwealth Games, surging from last to first, is a testament to her sporting tenacity. Expect her 400m speed records to be a critical advantage in Paris.
Phoebe Gill, only 17, is making waves in British athletics. Despite her age, she’s shown immense potential, breaking British under-17 records for both 800m and 1500m. Her national championship victory and groundbreaking 1:59.65 European Under-18 record hint at her being a formidable contender for Paris.
Jemma Reekie, another notable Brit, brings her skill into the mix. With her personal best of 1:55.61 at the London Diamond League, taking a close second to Hodgkinson, Reekie's Olympic fourth-place in Tokyo and silver at the Glasgow World Indoor Championships signal her as a seasoned head in the game. Her drive to surpass past performances fuels anticipation for her Paris journey.
Keep your eyes on Nia Atkins from the USA, with a prevailing odd of 22/1, as she presents a consistent challenge to her British counterparts.
Prudence Sekgodiso from South Africa, with equivalent odds, is another true contender. Her solid past performances mark her as someone to beat in the women’s 800m.
Hodgkinson shines as the bookies' frontrunner to claim gold in the Women's 800m. Priced at just 1/3 with bet365, the odds reflect her dominant presence. Kenya’s Mary Moraa, at odds of 5/2, poses the main threat, whereas other competitors like Phoebe Gill (12/1), Jemma Reekie (16/1), and Nia Atkins (22/1), lag significantly.
After setting a new British record in the London Diamond League with a rapid 1:54.61, it’s evident why Hodgkinson is a formidable gold medal prospect.
We firmly anchor our hope for a gold medal in the Women's 800m to Great Britain, with Hodgkinson slated to elevate her Tokyo 2020 silver.
Here is the enumeration of past Olympic 800m women's event victors:
Saturday, August 3rd, 10:20 AM – Women’s 800m Repechage
Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|
1928 Amsterdam | Lina Radke Germany | Kinuye Hitomi Japan | Inga Gentzel Sweden |
1932–1956 | not included in the Olympic program | ||
1960 Rome | Lyudmila Shevtsova Soviet Union | Brenda Jones Australia | Ursula Donath United Team of Germany |
1964 Tokyo | Ann Packer Great Britain | Maryvonne Dupureur France | Marise Chamberlain New Zealand |
1968 Mexico City | Madeline Manning United States | Ileana Silai Romania | Mia Gommers Netherlands |
1972 Munich | Hildegard Falck West Germany | Nijolė Sabaitė Soviet Union | Gunhild Hoffmeister East Germany |
1976 Montreal | Tatyana Kazankina Soviet Union | Nikolina Shtereva Bulgaria | Elfi Zinn East Germany |
1980 Moscow | Nadezhda Olizarenko Soviet Union | Olga Mineyeva Soviet Union | Tatyana Providokhina Soviet Union |
1984 Los Angeles | Doina Melinte Romania | Kim Gallagher United States | Fiţa Lovin Romania |
1988 Seoul | Sigrun Wodars East Germany | Christine Wachtel East Germany | Kim Gallagher United States |
1992 Barcelona | Ellen van Langen Netherlands | Liliya Nurutdinova Unified Team | Ana Fidelia Quirot Cuba |
1996 Atlanta | Svetlana Masterkova Russia | Ana Fidelia Quirot Cuba | Maria Mutola Mozambique |
2000 Sydney | Maria Mutola Mozambique | Stephanie Graf Austria | Kelly Holmes Great Britain |
2004 Athens | Kelly Holmes Great Britain | Hasna Benhassi Morocco | Jolanda Čeplak Slovenia |
2008 Beijing | Pamela Jelimo Kenya | Janeth Jepkosgei Kenya | Hasna Benhassi Morocco |
2012 London | Caster Semenya South Africa[5][6] | Ekaterina Poistogova Russia | Pamela Jelimo Kenya |
2016 Rio de Janeiro | Caster Semenya South Africa | Francine Niyonsaba Burundi | Margaret Wambui Kenya |
2020 Tokyo | Athing Mu United States | Keely Hodgkinson Great Britain | Raevyn Rogers United States |
2024 Paris | TBC | TBC | TBC |
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