Alleyne Francique
Alleyne FranciquePersonal information |
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Full name |
Alleyne Jeremy Francique |
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Born |
June 7, 1976 (1976-06-07) (age 40) St. Andrew's, Grenada |
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Height |
1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) |
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Weight |
75 kg (165 lb) |
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Alleyne Jeremy Francique (born June 7, 1976 in St. Andrew's) is a retired Grenadian athlete who specialized in 400 metres, his personal best being 44.47 seconds set in 2004. He is the 400m two time world indoor champion in 2004 and 2006.
He won his first world-level medal in 2003, when he finished third in the first World Athletics Final in 45.25 s. He had won a 400 metres gold medal and finished fifth in 4x400 metres relay at the 2003 Central American and Caribbean Championships.
The next year he won the gold medal at the World Indoor Championships, achieving the result 45.88 s. Later that year he competed in 400 metres at the 2004 Summer Olympics, and finished fourth with 44.66 s.
In the 2005 World Championships in Helsinki, he competed in 400 metres but only reached the semi finals, running 46.59 s which is far above his personal best. In 2006, however, he defended his title at the World Indoor Championships with 45.54 s. In March the same year he won a silver medal at the 2006 Commonwealth Games. He then finished sixth at the World Athletics Final and fourth at the World Cup.
Francique ran track collegiately at Louisiana State University.
Competition record
Year |
Competition |
Venue |
Position |
Event |
Notes |
Representing Grenada |
1996 |
Olympic Games |
Atlanta, United States |
– |
4 × 400 m |
DQ |
1999 |
Pan American Games |
Winnipeg, Canada |
14th (h) |
400 m |
46.46 |
World Championships |
Seville, Spain |
42nd (h) |
400 m |
47.49 |
2001 |
Central American and Caribbean Championships |
Guatemala City, Guatemala |
4th |
400 m |
45.95 |
World Championships |
Edmonton, Canada |
6th |
400 m |
46.23 |
2002 |
Commonwealth Games |
Manchester, United Kingdom |
5th |
400 m |
45.47 |
2003 |
World Indoor Championships |
Birmingham, United Kingdom |
– |
400 m |
DQ |
Central American and Caribbean Championships |
St. George's, Grenada |
1st |
400 m |
45.27 |
5th |
4 × 400 m |
3:06.98 |
Pan American Games |
Santo Domingo, Dom. Rep. |
3rd |
400 m |
45.51 |
8th |
4 × 400 m |
3:09.50 |
World Championships |
Paris, France |
6th |
400 m |
45.48 |
2004 |
World Indoor Championships |
Budapest, Hungary |
1st |
400 m |
45.88 |
Olympic Games |
Athens, Greece |
4th |
400 m |
44.66 |
2005 |
World Championships |
Helsinki, Finland |
13th (sf) |
400 m |
46.59 |
2006 |
World Indoor Championships |
Moscow, Russia |
1st |
400 m |
45.54 |
Commonwealth Games |
Melbourne, Australia |
2nd |
400 m |
45.09 |
Central American and Caribbean Games |
Cartagena, Colombia |
2nd |
400 m |
45.44 |
2007 |
Pan American Games |
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil |
5th |
400 m |
45.49 |
World Championships |
Osaka, Japan |
17th (sf) |
400 m |
45.41 |
2008 |
World Indoor Championships |
Valencia, Spain |
23rd (h) |
400 m |
48.64 |
Olympic Games |
Beijing, China |
35th (h) |
400 m |
46.15 |
References
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- 1977: West Germany (Krieg, Hofmeister, Schmid, Herrmann)
- 1979: United States (Frazier, Green, Smith, Darden)
- 1981: United States (McCoy, Wiley, Smith, Darden)
- 1985: United States (McCoy, Phillips, Armstead, Franks)
- 1989: Americas (Martínez, Menezes, Burnett, Hernández)
- 1992: Africa (Lahlou, Matete, Kemboi, Bada)
- 1994: Great Britain (McKenzie, Ladejo, Baulch, Black)
- 1998: Great Britain (Hylton, Baulch, Baldock, Thomas)
- 2002: Americas (Sánchez, Francique, McDonald, Blackwood)
- 2006: United States (Ashley, Brew, Merritt, Williamson)
- 2010: Americas (Brenes, Jackson, Nixon, Chambers)
- 2014: Africa (Tumuti, Makwala, Kombe, Van Niekerk)
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