Okay but seriously. It was equally brilliant 😂😂😂

Hahaha me too

Poland commentary chmara Feat Babiarz

14.9 added cm is more like a 6.36m jump

@@theflyingfrisch8051 CLOSEST is 8,2 cm.

"Now people look forward to watch the pole vault." Most assuredly not.

@@cryo9216 cap

Mau be Kurtis Marschall too as he has been quite consistent ober 5.80 m

which is why Bubka never got quite the optimal record he was in for

@@FenceThis Agree. It is such a waste. Same for Duplantis; he did not maximize his WR form and now he is trying to find back his WR form to try 6.23 m after a 3 months break from indoor season.

@@danieltan2270 yea, I hope some day when he can feel everything is just right for him that he’ll simply go for the ultimate height instead of chasing 10 grand per cm and maybe stall too soon

@@FenceThis Regarding WR rewards, the amount depends on the arrangement track and field meetings have with their sponsors. It is definitely much more than 10k. For World Championship meeting, highest level of T&F meet, sponsor TDK offers 100K for a new WR while a WR set at a DL meeting would pay an athlete 50K from IAAF sponsors. On top of rewards handed out by T&F organisers (or their sponsors) there may also be rewards coming from the athlete's sponsors depending on agreements that were signed. They are usually much more as commercial company such as Nike and Puma can afford. That is probably why breaking it cm by cm is most lucrative.

Actually EJ just broke 6.00m 4 days ago in Bergen, Norway

Congratulations EJ🎉 you made Asia proud❤

It’s a common trait among pretty much all track and field athletes- especially field events. It’s one of many things that makes it the world’s greatest sport!

New Record Indoor 6.22m !

Yes, already in Hengelo he tried 6.23 but the weather was not good. I think this year we’ll see new WR 6.23🤞

Fail attempt 6.23 !

6,24 ;)

@@ungarelli81 Yep, yep. I guess we can continue this thread a several times more this year😁

@@larteonceagain I surely hope so! 😅🥳

no he cleared it by 8 cm

@@tolusaiki5578 No, he cleared the top by 14cm, 8cm was from the side which doesn’t really matter.

wow! amazing!

Speaking A New Record Duphlantis. Is It All ?

Thank you so much

Nice prediction Einstein

I do agree.On a normal day no one can beet him.He has not lost one single Championship since since the WC in Doha 2019 ,were he got a silver medal after a very tight match over the gold .He also won the Olympic gold medal.He can get injured but he is very young,and in good shape.He is also adored by the French, of course they want a French man to win , but do they really have one who can threaten him.

Cant claim hims since USA treated him badly.

I think that's fair to say. As a Swede, I would have loved to see him show his gratitude to both countries at that event by celebrating with both flags on his shoulders after the world record. I wouldn't mind at all and I bet his father would have loved it even more. Wasnt to be, this time... I guess he didn't want anybody to take it the wrong way, but it would have been a nice gesture, right?! 👍

@@mlm1226 how so? He’s honoring with mother.

@@ExbotHero exactly. I agree

it's just swedish names

Hahaha

Have lisek to Gawenda is poland ?

If you are 14 years old and can jump 3 meters that is very well done.Every one cannot jump 3 meters when they are 9 like Mondo, but he jumped va.4.40 when he was 14.

Okay them

No i read he has jumped 22 over 6 meters ,Sergej Bubka 47 Mondo end of 2022 first meeting 2023 60 ,making it today 18/6 2023 65 to 66 jumps over 6 meters or more.Foorten ov these were 6.10 or more.He is 23 years old and 7 months old,think of that.

You're absolutely right! It was Bubka, who cleared 6 meters or more 46 times; Renaud vaulted 6m or more 21 times, while Mondo (as 31st October 2023) 74(!) times. There are 25 other members of the "6 METER CLUB" who vaulted 6m or more 66 times altogether... Renaud turned 37 in September; Mondo turns 24 the 10th of November and The Maestro, Bubka will celebrate his 60th birthday in December. HAPPY BIRTHDAY!

Here are some numbers for you: SERGEY BUBKA’S 6 m and 6m+ VAULTS IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER 6.00 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Paris 13.07.1985 1 6.00 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Donetsk 15.09.1989 2 6.00 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 AV Volgograd 09.02.1991 3 6.00 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Sevilla 09.03.1991 4 6.00 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Bratislava 04.06.1991 5 6.00 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Los Angeles 15.02.1992 6 6.00 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Saint-Denis 04.06.1992 7 6.00 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Berlin 21.08.1992 8 6.00 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 San José 29.05.1993 9 6.00 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Stuttgart 19.08.1993 10 6.00 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Clermont-Ferrand 28.01.1994 11 6.00 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Kuortane 25.06.1994 12 6.00 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Sapporo 27.08.1994 13 6.00 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Liévin 19.02.1995 14 6.00 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Sestriere 29.07.1995 15 6.00 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Paris 28.06.1996 16 6.01 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Moskva 08.07.1986 17 6.01 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Grenoble 07.02.1993 18 6.01 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Athínai 10.08.1997 19 6.02 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Atlanta 18.05.1996 20 6.03 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Praha 23.06.1987 21 6.03 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Osaka 11.02.1989 22 6.05 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Bratislava 09.06.1988 23 6.05 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Donetsk 17.03.1990 24 6.05 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 AV Liévin 13.02.1993 25 6.05 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Berlin 05.03.1993 26 6.05 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 London 10.09.1993 27 6.05 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Grenoble 06.02.1994 28 6.05 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Berlin 30.08.1994 29 6.05 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Fukuoka 13.09.1997 30 6.06 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Nice 10.07.1988 31 6.07 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Shizuoka 06.05.1991 32 6.08 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Volgograd 09.02.1991 33 6.08 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Moskva 09.06.1991 34 6.09 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Formia 08.07.1991 35 6.10 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 San Sebastián 15.03.1991 36 6.10 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Malmö 05.08.1991 37 6.11 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Donetsk 19.03.1991 38 6.11 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Dijon 13.06.1992 39 6.12 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Grenoble 23.03.1991 40 6.12 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Padova 30.08.1992 41 6.13 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Berlin 21.02.1992 42 6.13 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Tokyo 19.09.1992 43 6.14 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Liévin 13.02.1993 44 6.14 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Sestriere 31.07.1994 45 6.15 Sergey Bubka UKR 04.12.63 1 Donetsk 21.02.1993 46

Because you get more money each time you break a WR, so why not milk it a bit?

'Cos he gets $100k every time he breaks it by just 1cm. Sergey Bubka & Yelena Isinbayeva did the exact same thing for years! PV has this advantage built into it!

@@christiansantana4869 kind of risky tho. we never know if he is gonna be in 6.30 shape forever. One injury is all it takes

Because he gets paid for every world record he breaks. So why instantly go for the highest height of you can go up little bit at a time and make a lot of money?

@@TH-cx2yxhe’s 22. He has a lot more years in him. And I doubt any injury will be coming his way.

Not from now, he has to be the best for 14 years in a row to equal the GOAT, Sergey Bubka

He has done enough to be considered GOAT. His WRs (6.17 to 6.22) are all at greater heights and each is harder to break. He has won all the major titles there is to win and has been dominant in competitions. Moreover, he has gone over 6 m a total of 62 times till date at such tender age of 23 (compared to Sergey's 45 times in his whole career). His accomplishments should be seen in that light. Lets call a spade a spade. If we want to nick pick, Sergey Bubka had a relatively poor record in the Olympic Games despite his dominance then.

@@danieltan2270 Records are fine but for me it´s not the good way to measure the greatness or dominance. Bob Beamon is the greatest for his WR? Of course not, Carl Lewis was unbeaten 10 years and for me this is the most important. Henry Rono was the greatest for beating 4 WR in 2 months, Daniel Komen for his great records, i don´t think so... Bubka couldn´t be in 84 oly and in 96 was injured, but he was world champion for 14 straight years and for me this is the best way to value an athlete. Duplantis is very good, but he lost even in 19 WC, in my opinion, he has to be like now for at least 8 years more to be considerated GOAT, and honestly i don´t think he will.

@@pepelopezcrecimientopersonalYou are embellishing his world championship success. The WC is held once every 2 years and prior to '91, it was once every 4 years. In effect, his so called 14 straight years of success is limited to those 6 WC meetings (held over a period of 14 years in '83, '87, '91, '93, '95 & '97). They are not even 6 consecutive years. Like i said i wont want to nick pick on Sergey's illustrious career but his other major championship records, i.e.Oly & EC are not fantastic. In those years when there was no WC, what major title did he win to make the claim that he was the best in those years too (for a continous period of 14 years). Did he win the Olympic Gold in between WC years? He was there in 1992 and 2000 Olympics but didnt medal. So isnt it exaggerating to say he is the best for 14 straight years when in '92, he didnt win the Olympics. Based on your measure, why dont you say Renand Lavillenie is GOAT as he was the pole vault overall winner of the IAAF Diamond League in seven consecutive years, from 2010 to 2016 (compared to 6 meetings in those 6 non consecutive years when WC was held). In total, he won 37 x Diamond League meetings. And each Diamond League meeting is comparable to a WC as it involves majority of top pole vaulters in the world (by world ranking), i.e. world class field event. Furthermore, Renand won 3 European Athletics Championship in 2010, 2012 and 2014 compared to only one won by Sergey in '86. Renand won a Gold in 2012 Olympics and a silver in 2016. Quite comparable to Sergey in terms of Olympic success but nevertheless is one silver more. Both Sergey and Renand have been surpassed by Armand Duplantis in terms of better WRs, number of succesful jumps at height 6m and above and dominance in competitions (winning streaks). At 22, he is already holder of 21 x Diamond League meeting winner. He has a record of 20 back to back winning streak while both Sergey and Renand have about 11 only. By the way, Duplantis was only 19 and he got a silver in the WC 2019 at Doha. He had also won two European Chiampionahips in 2018 (when he was only 18) and 2022. What did Seegey win at 18 & 19? Though Sergey achieved stèllar success in WC, same cannot be said about his Olympic and EC records. And Duplantis holds almost all the age records below 20 for pole vault too. He was dominant since he was a kid. So all that more than make up for the years that you feel is missing for Duplantis. Lastly, i can understand your consideration as there are others too who are dumbfounded by Duplantis accomplishment at such a young age and cannot accept he has outshone Sergey.

Duplantis also became the youngest man to qualify to men pole vault final at a WC when he at the age of 17, made the finals at the World Athletics championship in London 2017.He had been 3 best in the sommer Season 2017 with a jump of 5.90 m.@@danieltan2270

The pole can be any length and have any flexibility the athlete desires. There are very few rules around that. The longer and stiffer the pole, the more difficult it is to complete the vault.

@@Sycophantastic hm, ok, thanks

@@Sycophantasticwhat are these poles made of and how do they travel with a 5 m pole?!

The amount of force and speed needed to bend those poles is insane and making longer poles requires so much speed in which if you dont have usain bolt level speed it's practically a death sentence

It can be longer. It can be flexible. Than you have to be faster. And stronger. And your form has to change. It’s not at all that simple.

Nah, that's a great system, it gives them a way to get paid. It's not like there's lots of money to be made in pole vault otherwise.

He is of Swedish ancestry.

It happens all the time that athletes with dual citizenship choose to compete for the "other" country, i.e. the one they didn't grow up in. Here in Sweden, it's not that uncommon to read about a young talent that grew up in Sweden that chose to compete for another country, and vice versa. It usually comes down to choosing the conditions which they feel will serve them the best in their career. In Mondo's case, it came down to several things, e.g. that track&field is much bigger in Europe, so the support organization is better in Sweden. The qualifying system is also "better" in Sweden, since contrary to the American qualifications, it doesn't come down to one single performance on a specific day (the US Championships). Also, he wasn't a stranger to Sweden, he spent many of his summers here during his childhood. He also lives here since a few years.

Pretty sure there was also a deal where sweden would allow his dad to coach him

He lives in Sweden half the year

@@lexle6203 When you say ancestry it sounds like he have Swedes ancestry from generations ago when his mother is Swedish.

just even one try

🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄

ikaw ang maglaro

He is rattled because of the noise of the crowd.

Yes because that definitely happened. What a weirdo