JAckpot cracked, World Cup ticket booking-only the damn 90m it didn’t succeed again: Javelin thrower Johannes Witt After the Tokyo Olympics went bankrupt, I comforted myself with the victory of the Diamond League. The German record holder from Offenburg won the final with 89.11 meters in Zurich on Thursday night.
In addition to a winning prize of $30,000, the 28-year-old sportsman was also allowed to tick the early World Cup qualifying rounds-the super champion has the right to start in the 2022 championship battle in Eugene, USA .
“I’m very satisfied, this is a long distance-even if I hope to break through 90 meters again,” Witte said on Sky, “everything is painful, now ISTAF in Berlin, and then it’s a holiday.”
In the seventh consecutive game, Werther remained below 90 meters, after he had surpassed this result seven times in a row from April to June. After the former world champion, the Olympic fourth place Julian Weber (Mainz) secured the German team’s double crown with a score of 87.03 meters.
Speer European champion Christin Hussong (Zweibrücken) also ushered in its payday. He led the world champion Kelsey-Lee Barber (Australia, 62.68 meters) with 65.26 meters, and together with Vetter received a deserved honor. Hussong can also use it to plan for Eugene. The 27-year-old athlete said: “There was nothing at the Tokyo Olympics, but today I stated that I should be on the podium.”
Gesa Felicitas Klaus exhausted
Obstacles above 3000 meters must be European champions Gesa Felicitas Klaus (Trier) To pay tribute to the difficult season, obviously missed the best result. The fifth place in the Olympics ranked ninth among the ten competitors in the 3000-meter steeplechase.
At 9:32.69 minutes, the 29-year-old Klaus was clearly behind her best time of the season. She completed the final game in 9:07.61 minutes in the Eugene meeting. “It’s great to run in front of the audience again. But when you can’t show anything, it’s even more painful. I’m just exhausted, there are days like that,” said Klaus, who runs at ISTAF on Sunday. Kenyan Norah Jeruto won in Zurich (9:07.33).
Jamaican sprint queen Elaine Thompson continued her series of dreams, winning the 100 meters in 10.65 seconds. The Olympic champion ranked second on the “Best in History” list in August with a time of 10.54 seconds. Above 200 meters, Namibia’s 18-year-old outstanding genius Christine Mboma raised the U20 world record to 21.78 seconds and became the champion.
Another big show was the Olympic pole vault champion Armand Duplantis (Sweden). He won 6.06 meters and failed 3 times, raising the world record to 6.19 meters. Pole vaulter Anselika Sidorowa (Anselika Sidorowa) provided another bright spot. The Russian who started as a neutral athlete became the third woman in history to jump more than 5.01 meters over 5 meters.
