As well as their 3 men over 8.15 in the long jump, India now have 3 men over 17m in the triple jump, and another on 16.99. Early signs of a Chopra effect perhaps
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Originally posted by treadwater1 View PostAs well as their 3 men over 8.15 in the long jump, India now have 3 men over 17m in the triple jump, and another on 16.99. Early signs of a Chopra effect perhaps
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Deeply underwhelming 16.64 from McKinna. If that’s rotational it’s not championship ready.
Won by Ealey becoming the 2nd women over 20m this year with 20.13.
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How times change... Back in 2018, Zazini, the South African out in lane 8 of the men's 400m hurdles just now, was the up and coming athlete in the event. He'd already won the World U18 championships the year before, and came in as the undisputed no.1 for the World U20s that season in Tampere. And he would live up to those expectations and win in a-then PB time and well ahead of the rest of the field... a field that included Dos Santos.
Unlike the South African, Dos Santos seemed to come out of nowhere, though he had won the South American junior championships the year before. But he wasn't really considered to be a medal contender. Yet through the rounds, he got faster as faster, setting PBs and ended up grabbing a bronze medal with another lifetime best performance. However, not many thought that the Brazilian would be the one to jump out of the junior ranks up into the seniors and be a factor. That was believed to be Zazini.
And yet, 4 years later, it's Dos Santos now who is the current world no.1, Olympic bronze medallist and one of the fastest men in history after his exploits last year in Tokyo. Zazini hasn't done bad by any stretch, yet here in Oslo, he was distanced by his Brazilian competitor by the final bend.
47.27 from Dos Santos, what an athlete.
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Ingebrigsten, comes closer than any European runner has done in attempting to take down Steve Cram's European mile record of 3:46.32 - indeed, no European runner other than Cram had run under 3:47 before tonight.... Jakob just missed it in a competitive, well paced race, pulling away from Ollie Hoare (who set a Area and National record of 3:47.48 coming 2nd) with 3:46.46.
It's a NR, WL, DLR, PB and Jakob rises to 6th on the world all time list over the distance, leaping ahead of Said Aouta and Alan Webb.Last edited by RunUnlimited; 16-06-22, 22:24.
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Originally posted by RunUnlimited View PostHow times change... Back in 2018, Zazini, the South African out in lane 8 of the men's 400m hurdles just now, was the up and coming athlete in the event. He'd already won the World U18 championships the year before, and came in as the undisputed no.1 for the World U20s that season in Tampere. And he would live up to those expectations and win in a-then PB time and well ahead of the rest of the field... a field that included Dos Santos.
Unlike the South African, Dos Santos seemed to come out of nowhere, though he had won the South American junior championships the year before. But he wasn't really considered to be a medal contender. Yet through the rounds, he got faster as faster, setting PBs and ended up grabbing a bronze medal with another lifetime best performance. However, not many thought that the Brazilian would be the one to jump out of the junior ranks up into the seniors and be a factor. That was believed to be Zazini.
And yet, 4 years later, it's Dos Santos now who is the current world no.1, Olympic bronze medallist and one of the fastest men in history after his exploits last year in Tokyo. Zazini hasn't done bad by any stretch, yet here in Oslo, he was distanced by his Brazilian competitor by the final bend.
47.27 from Dos Santos, what an athlete.
Great run by Hoare with a new Aussie record, makes up for disappointment that the number 1 Aussie is not fit this year after his covid issues.
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Originally posted by RunUnlimited View PostFemke Bol, streets ahead of the rest in the Oslo DL 400m hurdles, winning in a meeting record 52.61(!).
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Originally posted by RunUnlimited View PostIngrebrigsten, comes closer than any European runner has done in attempting to take down Steve Cram's European mile record of 3:46.32 - indeed, no European runner other than Cram had run under 3:47 before tonight.... Jakob just missed it in a competitive, well paced race, pulling away from Ollie Hoare (who set a Area and National record of 3:47.48 coming 2nd) with a 3:46.46.
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