# Daniel Sangouma

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French sprinter (born 1965)

Daniel Sangouma Personal information Full name Daniel René Claude Sangouma Born 7 February 1965 (1965-02-07) (age 61) Saint-Denis, Réunion Height 1.87 m (6 ft 2 in)[1] Weight 84 kg (185 lb)

**Daniel René Claude Sangouma** (born 7 February 1965 in [Saint-Denis, Réunion](/source/Saint-Denis%2C_R%C3%A9union)) is a retired [French](/source/France) sprinter who specialized in the [100](/source/100_metres) and [200 metres](/source/200_metres).

## Biography

At the [1988 Summer Olympics](/source/1988_Summer_Olympics) in [Seoul](/source/Seoul), he won a bronze medal in the [4 × 100 metres relay](/source/4_%C3%97_100_metres_relay) with his teammates [Bruno Marie-Rose](/source/Bruno_Marie-Rose), [Gilles Quenehervé](/source/Gilles_Queneherv%C3%A9) and [Max Morinière](/source/Max_Morini%C3%A8re).

At the [1990 European Championships](/source/1990_European_Championships_in_Athletics) in [Split](/source/Split_(city)) the French team of Morinière, Sangouma, [Jean-Charles Trouabal](/source/Jean-Charles_Trouabal) and Marie-Rose improved the [world record](/source/Men's_4_%C3%97_100_metres_relay_world_record_progression#Records_since_1977) to 37.79 seconds. The record stood less than one year, as the [Santa Monica Track Club](/source/Santa_Monica_Track_Club) from the United States team ran in 37.67 seconds at the [Weltklasse Zurich](/source/Weltklasse_Zurich) meet.[2] With 10.02 seconds Sangouma is also a former French record holder in the 100 metres.

## International competitions

Year Competition Venue Position Event Notes Representing France 1985 World Indoor Games Paris, France 4th 200 m 21.36 European Indoor Championships Piraeus, Greece 4th 200 m 21.13 1986 European Indoor Championships Madrid, Spain 4th 200 m 21.78 1988 European Indoor Championships Budapest, Hungary 6th 200 m 21.57 Olympic Games Seoul, South Korea 3rd 4 × 100 m relay 38.40 1989 World Cup Barcelona, Spain 3rd 100 m 10.17 Jeux de la Francophonie Casablanca, Morocco 1st 100 m 10.17 1st 200 m 20.20 1st 4 × 100 m relay 38.75 1990 European Championships Split, Yugoslavia 2nd 100 m 10.04 w (+2.2 m/s) 1st 4 × 100 m relay 37.79 1991 World Championships Tokyo, Japan 2nd 4 × 100 m relay 37.87 1992 European Indoor Championships Genoa, Italy 5th 60 m 6.64 2nd 200 m 20.64 1993 Mediterranean Games Narbonne, France 3rd 100 m 10.35 1st 200 m 20.76 1st 4 × 100 m relay 38.96 1994 European Indoor Championships Paris, France 5th 60 m 6.65 1st 200 m 20.68 European Championships Helsinki, Finland 11th (sf) 200 m 20.98 (+0.5 m/s) 1st 4 × 100 m relay 38.57

## References

1. **[^](#cite_ref-1)** Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; [Mallon, Bill](/source/Bill_Mallon); et al. ["Daniel Sangouma"](https://web.archive.org/web/20151001030839/http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/sa/daniel-sangouma-1.html). *Olympics at Sports-Reference.com*. [Sports Reference LLC](/source/Sports_Reference). Archived from [the original](https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/sa/daniel-sangouma-1.html) on 2015-10-01.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-2)** [Men's 4 x 100m. Relay. World Record Progression](http://www.sporting-heroes.net/athletics-heroes/stats_athletics/worldrecords/100rly_m.asp) - Sporting Heroes

## External links

- [Daniel Sangouma](https://worldathletics.org/athletes/-/14187555) at [World Athletics](/source/World_Athletics)

v t e European Athletics Championships champions in men's 4 × 100 metres relay 1934: Germany (Schein, Gillmeister, Hornberger, Borchmeyer) 1938: Germany (Kersch, Hornberger, Neckermann, Scheuring) 1946: Sweden (Danielsson, Nilsson, Laessker, Håkansson) 1950: Soviet Union (Sukharev, Kalyayev, Sanadze, Karakulov) 1954: Hungary (Zarándi, Varasdi, Csányi, Goldoványi) 1958: West Germany (Mahlendorf, Hary, Fütterer, Germar) 1962: West Germany (Ulonska, Gamper, Bender, Germar) 1966: France (Berger, Delecour, Piquemal, Bambuck) 1969: France (Sarteur, Bourbeillon, Fenouil, St.-Gilles) 1971: Czechoslovakia (Kříž, Demeč, Kynos, Bohman) 1974: France (Sainte-Rose, Arame, Cherrier, Chauvelot) 1978: Poland (Nowosz, Licznerski, Dunecki, Woronin) 1982: Soviet Union (Sokolov, Aksinin, Prokofyev, Sidorov) 1986: Soviet Union (Yevgenyev, Yuschmanov, Muravyov, Bryzhin) 1990: France (Morinière, Sangouma, Trouabal, Marie-Rose) 1994: France (Lomba, Perrot, Trouabal, Sangouma) 1998: Great Britain (Condon, Campbell, Walker, Golding) 2002: Ukraine (Vasyukov, Rurak, Dovhal, Kaydash) 2006: Great Britain (Chambers, Campbell, Devonish, Lewis-Francis) 2010: France (Vicaut, Lemaitre, Pessonneaux, Mbandjock) 2012: Netherlands (Mariano, Martina, Codrington, van Luijk) 2014: Great Britain (Gemili, Kilty, Aikines-Aryeetey, Ellington) 2016: Great Britain (Dasaolu, Gemili, Ellington, Ujah) 2018: Great Britain (Ujah, Hughes, Gemili, Aikines-Aryeetey) 2022: Great Britain (Azu, Hughes, Efoloko, Mitchell-Blake) 2024: Italy (Melluzo, Jacobs, Patta, Tortu, Rigali, Simonelli)

v t e European Indoor Champions in men's 200 metres 1982: Erwin Skamrahl (FRG) 1983: Aleksandr Yevgenyev (URS) 1984: Aleksandr Yevgenyev (URS) 1985: Aleksandr Yevgenyev (ITA) 1986: Linford Christie (GBR) 1987: Bruno Marie-Rose (FRA) 1988: Nikolay Razgonov (URS) 1989: Ade Mafe (GBR) 1990: Sandro Floris (ITA) 1992: Nikolay Antonov (BUL) 1994: Daniel Sangouma (FRA) 1996: Erik Wijmeersch (BEL) 1998: Serhiy Osovych (UKR) 2000: Christian Malcolm (GBR) 2002: Marcin Urbaś (POL) 2005: Marcin Urbaś (POL)

v t e Mediterranean Games champions in men's 200 metres 1951: Antonio Siddi (ITA) 1955: Luigi Gnocchi (ITA) 1959: Paul Genevay (FRA) 1963: Livio Berruti (ITA) 1967: Ito Giani (ITA) 1971–1975: Pietro Mennea (ITA) 1979: Luciano Caravani (ITA) 1983: Pietro Mennea (ITA) 1987–1991: Stefano Tilli (ITA) 1993: Daniel Sangouma (FRA) 1997: Giovanni Puggioni (ITA) 2001: Anninos Marcoullides (CYP) 2005: Matic Osovnikar (SLO) 2009: Amr Ibrahim Mostafa Seoud (EGY) 2013: Lykourgos-Stefanos Tsakonas (GRE) 2018–2022: Ramil Guliyev (TUR)

v t e Mediterranean Games champions in men's 4×100 metres relay 1951: Italy (Montanari, Leccese, Siddi, Frizzoni) 1955: Italy (D'Asnasch, Ghiselli, Gnocchi, Montanari) 1959: France (David, Brakchi, Cahen, Genevay) 1963: Italy (Berruti, Giannattasio, Ottolina, Sardi) 1967: Italy (Giani, Preatoni, Giannattasio, Laverda) 1971: Italy (Preatoni, Abeti, Guerini, Mennea) 1975: France (Chauvelot, Échevin, Arame, Sainte-Rose) 1979: Italy (Lazzer, Caravani, Grazioli, Mennea) 1983: Italy (Tilli, Simionato, Pavoni, Mennea) 1987: Italy (Madonia, Tilli, Catalano, Floris) 1991: Italy (Longo, Simionato, Floris, Madonia) 1993: France (Morinière, Sangouma, Trouabal, Marie-Rose) 1997: Italy (Asuni, Puggioni, Cipolloni, Floris) 2001: Italy (Scuderi, Torrieri, Checcucci, Colombo) 2005: Italy (Verdecchia, Attene, Donati, Torrieri) 2009: Italy (Checcucci, Collio, Di Gregorio, Cerutti) 2013: Italy (Collio, Manenti, Riparelli, Tumi) 2018: Italy (Cattaneo, Desalu, Manenti, Tortu) 2022: Italy (Federici, Meluzzo, Pettorossi, Rigali)

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