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2019 World Athletics Championships – Men's pole vault
Pole vault championship From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The men's pole vault at the 2019 World Athletics Championships was held at the Khalifa International Stadium in Doha from 28 September to 1 October 2019.[1]
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Summary
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The field many of the top contemporary pole vaulters, except for 2015 champion Shawnacy Barber. World record holder Renaud Lavillenie and 2011 champion Paweł Wojciechowski failed to qualify the final. In the final, 2013 champion Raphael Holzdeppe and Olympic champion Thiago Braz bowed out, unable to clear 5.80m. That height selected the medalists and it was the same three who had cleared 6 metres earlier in the season, all three perfect to that point.
At 5.87m, all three athletes failed on their first attempts. Armand Duplantis cleared the height on his second attempt, as did Piotr Lisek. However, defending champion Sam Kendricks missed again, losing his lead and leaving himself with only one more attempt to stay in the competition. He adjusted the placement of his standards and successfully cleared the height, keeping his hopes alive. At 5.92m, Duplantis and Lisek missed their first attempts, Kendricks made his. Advantage Kendricks. Duplantis missed his next attempt, then Lisek decided to go for the win and saved his two remaining attempts for the next height 5.97 m (19 ft 7 in). Now the pressure was on Duplantis. He made his attempt, putting him into silver medal position.
At 5.97m, none of the three could get over on their first two attempts. Lisek was eliminated and had to settle for bronze. Again under pressure, Duplantis and Kendricks both made their final attempt. The bar moved to 6.02m with Kendricks holding the lead. Neither athlete was able to clear the height on their first two attempts. When Duplantis failed on his third attempt, Kendricks celebrated the successful defense of his title.
At the end of the competition, the medallists celebrated together on the pole vault mat. Their act of competitor camaraderie earned them a place on the shortlist for the International Fair Play Award.[2]
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Records
Before the competition records were as follows:[3]
| World record |  Renaud Lavillenie (FRA) |
6.16 m | Donetsk, Ukraine | 15 February 2014 |
| Championship record |  Dmitri Markov (AUS) |
6.05 m | Edmonton, Canada | 9 August 2001 |
| World Leading |  Sam Kendricks (USA) |
6.06 m | Des Moines, United States | 27 July 2019 |
| African Record |  Okkert Brits (RSA) |
6.03 m | Cologne, Germany | 18 August 1995 |
| Asian Record |  Igor Potapovich (KAZ) |
5.92 m | Stockholm, Sweden | 19 February 1998 |
| North, Central American and Caribbean record | Sam Kendricks (USA) |
6.06 m | Des Moines, United States | 27 July 2019 |
| South American Record |  Thiago Braz (BRA) |
6.03 m | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 15 August 2016 |
| European Record | Renaud Lavillenie (FRA) |
6.16 m | Donetsk, Ukraine | 15 February 2014 |
| Oceanian record | Steven Hooker (AUS) |
6.06 m | Boston, United States | 7 February 2009 |
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Qualification standard
The standard to qualify automatically for entry was 5.71 m.[4]
Schedule
The event schedule, in local time (UTC+3), was as follows:[5]
Results
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Qualification
Qualification: 5.75 m (Q) or at least 12 best performers (q).
Final
The final was started on 1 October at 20:06.[6]
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References
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