Salomé Kora - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Salome Kora) Swiss sprinter

Salomé Kora
Personal information
Kora in 2018
Full name	Salomé Kpayero Kora Joseph
Born	(1994-06-08) 8 June 1994 (age 30) St. Gallen, Switzerland
Sport
Sport	Track and field
Event	4 × 100 metres relay

Salomé Kora (born 8 June 1994) is a Swiss sprinter. She competed in the women's 4 × 100 metres relay event at the 2016 Summer Olympics and at the 2017 World Championships in London.

References

2017 Universiade bio
"Salome Kora". Rio 2016. Archived from the original on 19 August 2016. Retrieved 21 August 2016.
"IAAF World Championships Results. 4 x 100 Metres Relay Women - Final" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 13 August 2017. Retrieved 18 September 2017.

External links

v t e World University Games champions in women's 4 × 100 metres relay
1959: Soviet Union (Yeliseyeva, Kuleshova, Makarova, Nechayeva) 1961: Soviet Union (Press, Shchelkanova, Koshelyova, Kuleshova) 1963: Soviet Union (Chernyshova, Lāce, Popkova, Shchelkanova) 1965: Soviet Union (Popkova, Lāce, Shchelkanova, Samotyosova) 1967: France (Grosse, Masse, Alayrangues, Meyer) 1970: Soviet Union (Zharkowa, Nikiforova, Golomazova, Kondrasheva) 1973: Soviet Union (Chernikova, Zharkova, Sidorova, Besfamilnaya) 1975: Soviet Union (Kļimoviča, Anisimova, Sidorova, Zharkova) 1977: Soviet Union (Maslakova, Anisimova, Sidorova, Prorochenko) 1979: Soviet Union (Komisova, Prorochenko, Anisimova, Korotkova) 1981: United States (Glover, Lewis, Washington, Fitzgerald) 1983: United States (Nedd, Washington, Cliette, Givens) 1985: United States (Wallace, Finn, Cliette, Torrence) 1987: United States (Wendy Vereen, Washington, Young, Torrence) 1989: United States (Finn, Howard, Miller, Jones) 1991: United States (James, Saldana, Gaines, Howard) 1993: United States (Braddock, Taplin, Harris, Gaines) 1995: United States (Taplin, Miller, Ball, Walton) 1997: United States (Ball, Sergent, Anderson, Richardson) 1999: United States (Williams, Edwards, Backus, Perry) 2001: China (Li, Chen, Zeng, Yan) 2003: China (Chen, Zhu, Ni, Qin) 2005: Russia (Polyakova, Khalandyreva, Yakovleva, Chermoshanskaya) 2007: Finland (Hannula, Keskitalo, Ranta, Manninen) 2009: Italy (Alloh, Tomasini, Arcioni, Salvagno) 2011: Ukraine (Titimets, Pohrebnyak, Stuy, Bryzhina) 2013: Ukraine (Povh, Pohrebnyak, Ryemyen, Piatachenko) 2015: Kazakhstan (Tulapina, Ivanchukova, Rakhmanova, Zyabkina) 2017: Switzerland (Del Ponte, Kora, Halbheer, von Jackowski) 2019: Switzerland (Kora, Atcho, Del Ponte, Dagry) 2021: China (Liang, Ge, Cai, Li)

World University Games champions in women's 4 × 100 metres relay

1959: Soviet Union (Yeliseyeva, Kuleshova, Makarova, Nechayeva)
1961: Soviet Union (Press, Shchelkanova, Koshelyova, Kuleshova)
1963: Soviet Union (Chernyshova, Lāce, Popkova, Shchelkanova)
1965: Soviet Union (Popkova, Lāce, Shchelkanova, Samotyosova)
1967: France (Grosse, Masse, Alayrangues, Meyer)
1970: Soviet Union (Zharkowa, Nikiforova, Golomazova, Kondrasheva)
1973: Soviet Union (Chernikova, Zharkova, Sidorova, Besfamilnaya)
1975: Soviet Union (Kļimoviča, Anisimova, Sidorova, Zharkova)
1977: Soviet Union (Maslakova, Anisimova, Sidorova, Prorochenko)
1979: Soviet Union (Komisova, Prorochenko, Anisimova, Korotkova)
1981: United States (Glover, Lewis, Washington, Fitzgerald)
1983: United States (Nedd, Washington, Cliette, Givens)
1985: United States (Wallace, Finn, Cliette, Torrence)
1987: United States (Wendy Vereen, Washington, Young, Torrence)
1989: United States (Finn, Howard, Miller, Jones)
1991: United States (James, Saldana, Gaines, Howard)
1993: United States (Braddock, Taplin, Harris, Gaines)
1995: United States (Taplin, Miller, Ball, Walton)
1997: United States (Ball, Sergent, Anderson, Richardson)
1999: United States (Williams, Edwards, Backus, Perry)
2001: China (Li, Chen, Zeng, Yan)
2003: China (Chen, Zhu, Ni, Qin)
2005: Russia (Polyakova, Khalandyreva, Yakovleva, Chermoshanskaya)
2007: Finland (Hannula, Keskitalo, Ranta, Manninen)
2009: Italy (Alloh, Tomasini, Arcioni, Salvagno)
2011: Ukraine (Titimets, Pohrebnyak, Stuy, Bryzhina)
2013: Ukraine (Povh, Pohrebnyak, Ryemyen, Piatachenko)
2015: Kazakhstan (Tulapina, Ivanchukova, Rakhmanova, Zyabkina)
2017: Switzerland (Del Ponte, Kora, Halbheer, von Jackowski)
2019: Switzerland (Kora, Atcho, Del Ponte, Dagry)
2021: China (Liang, Ge, Cai, Li)

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