Wikimedia Commons has media related to Liliya Shobukhova. Liliya Shobukhova at IAAF; Records Preceded by Elvan Abeylegesse: Women's 5,000m European Record Holder June 11, 2004 – Succeeded by Incumbent: Preceded by Berhane Adere: Women's 3,000m Indoor World Record Holder February 17, 2006 – February 3, 2007. Sign in now to see your channels and recommendations! Watch Queue Queue.

Zagreb: Golden marketing: Narodne novine MLA Citation Pribojevic, Vinko. and Kurelac, Miroslav. and Gortan, Veljko. and Knezovic, Pavao. 1997, O podrijetlu i slavi Slavena / Vinko Pribojevic; preveli Veljko Gortan, Pavao Knezovic; priredio Miroslav Kurelac Golden marketing: Narodne novine Zagreb Wikipedia Citation. O podrijetlu i slavi Slavena / Vinko Pribojevic; preveli Veljko Gortan, Pavao Knezovic; priredio Miroslav Kurelac Golden marketing: Narodne novine Zagreb 1997 Australian/Harvard Citation Pribojevic, Vinko. & Kurelac, Miroslav. & Gortan, Veljko. & Knezovic, Pavao. Pisjmo otkaz v garantijnom remonte obrazec. Catalogue Persistent Identifier APA Citation Pribojevic, Vinko. & Kurelac, Miroslav. & Gortan, Veljko. & Knezovic, Pavao. O podrijetlu i slavi Slavena.

Contents • • • • • • • • Career [ ] Shobukhova grew up in the town of in the Russian. She ran a at the 2006 Russian championships, running a time of 8:27.86 in the 3000 m. A few months later, she won a at the before finishing second at the. She switched to in 2007, winning at the and competing at the.

In the 2008 Russian Championships held in on 19 July 2008, she set a new of 14:23.75, to become the fourth fastest ever over the distance. She was selected to represent Russia in the women's 5000 metres at the in. After the Olympics, she won the and set a best of 1:10:21, beating to the line.

In October 2009, Shobukhova was the female winner of the, finishing in a time of 2:25:56. Shobukhova was the female of the, finishing in a time of 2:22:00. She returned to Chicago to defend her title in October 2010 and she ran a very even pace. She overhauled in the second half of the race, as the Ethiopian struggled in the heat, and she went on to win for a second consecutive occasion with a of 2:20:25 for the marathon – becoming the tenth fastest ever.

As a result of the win, she took the 2009–2010 jackpot of $500,000 US dollars. She started 2011 with a Russian record performance at the London Marathon, finishing in a new personal best of 2:20:15, but she had to settle for second behind of Kenya. In October 2011 Shobukhova started the Chicago Marathon as the heavy favorite along with. After a cautious first half, she sped away to win the Chicago Marathon for the third straight time in hot weather.

Her time of 2 hours, 18 minutes, and 20 seconds was a new Russian record and it made her the second fastest women's marathoner ever in history behind Paula Radcliffe of Great Britain. One of the advantages she has over her competitors is a fast sprint finish, due to her track credentials. At the 2009 Chicago Marathon, her final 2.2 km was timed at 6 minutes and 23 seconds, a 2:49 pace. This is easily one of the fastest splits ever in women's marathoning. She also sprinted away from the field at the 2010 London Marathon to win by 13 seconds, with her final 200m timed at 33 seconds. She competed in the marathon at the, but failed to finish.

She looked to revive her season with a defence of her title at the but she dropped away from the leaders in the second half of the race and finished in fourth. Doping [ ] On April 29, 2014, the announced that they found 'abnormalities' in her. As a result, Shobukhova's race results since 9 October 2009 would be annulled and she was issued ban from competition for two years, with her suspension to end on 23 January 2015. Pending any appeal, she is stripped of her 2009, 2010 and 2011 Chicago Marathon victories, as well as her 2010 London Marathon win, and may be required to pay back prize money and appearance fees earned from racing., the women's marathon world record holder, commented that Shobukhova was 'finally exposed as a drug cheat. Fraud on so many levels, so much money effectively stolen in appearance fees, winnings and endorsements.'