This is the 6th time he's done this in his career - put all six throws over 22m.
2024 - 1 (Rome) 2023 - 2 (USATF LA Grand Prix & London DL) 2021 - 2 (Olympics and Zagreb) 2020 - 1 (Drake)
When he did it for the first time at Drake, I saw an article saying he was only the second man to ever accomplish the feat. Does anyone know who that man was? Has anyone done it since?
No I could not find it myself. In fact, when I click on your link. Andrei's name is nowhere to be found. If I could find it myself easily, I wouldn't have asked. Pleaes tell me where his name appears.
Ok. I've finished my research. I think the list is only 3 deep.
When he did it for the first time at Drake, he was only the second man in history to accomplish the feat (Alessandro Andrei of Italy did it in 1987). Since then, Joe Kovacs has also now done it once this year at Prefontaine.
No I could not find it myself. In fact, when I click on your link. Andrei's name is nowhere to be found. If I could find it myself easily, I wouldn't have asked. Pleaes tell me where his name appears.
No I could not find it myself. In fact, when I click on your link. Andrei's name is nowhere to be found. If I could find it myself easily, I wouldn't have asked. Pleaes tell me where his name appears.
For future reference, alltime athletics keeps track of all marks in field event series (listed under ancillary marks). For example, when Crouser threw 23.56 in LA, his worst throw on the day was 22.80.
Ok. I've finished my research. I think the list is only 3 deep.
When he did it for the first time at Drake, he was only the second man in history to accomplish the feat (Alessandro Andrei of Italy did it in 1987). Since then, Joe Kovacs has also now done it once this year at Prefontaine.
I like how you talk about this like someone else didn’t find the info for you
No I could not find it myself. In fact, when I click on your link. Andrei's name is nowhere to be found. If I could find it myself easily, I wouldn't have asked. Pleaes tell me where his name appears.
For future reference, alltime athletics keeps track of all marks in field event series (listed under ancillary marks). For example, when Crouser threw 23.56 in LA, his worst throw on the day was 22.80.
Ok. I've finished my research. I think the list is only 3 deep.
When he did it for the first time at Drake, he was only the second man in history to accomplish the feat (Alessandro Andrei of Italy did it in 1987). Since then, Joe Kovacs has also now done it once this year at Prefontaine.
Ok. I've finished my research. I think the list is only 3 deep.
When he did it for the first time at Drake, he was only the second man in history to accomplish the feat (Alessandro Andrei of Italy did it in 1987). Since then, Joe Kovacs has also now done it once this year at Prefontaine.
How adorable, he finished his "research." 🚽 🤳
Yeah other people did the work for him and he acts like he did it himself. Just like he has his entire life
No I could not find it myself. In fact, when I click on your link. Andrei's name is nowhere to be found. If I could find it myself easily, I wouldn't have asked. Pleaes tell me where his name appears.
No I could not find it myself. In fact, when I click on your link. Andrei's name is nowhere to be found. If I could find it myself easily, I wouldn't have asked. Pleaes tell me where his name appears.
You are dumb
I never thought I'd see the day when I was defending rojo, but here we are...
He started by asking a question that, in a novel and relevant way, lends perspective to the greatness of Ryan Crouser. In response, everyone in this thread jumps all over him with juvenile taunts? If you have an issue with how he goes about getting an answer to the question (and there have been valid criticisms to be made in the past), there are ways to do that in a civil and constructive manner.
Whatever rojo's faults -- he tends to blurt out first assumptions and impressions before forming a cogent argument around them, and I find his political views baffling and contradictory -- I genuinely respect his honesty and his willingness to forthrightly speak his mind, unlike someone like Jonathan Gault who hides behind false claims of journalistic integrity and impartiality. Gault is a better writer and I suspect his politics are far more aligned with mine than are rojo's, but I wouldn't hesitate to choose the latter when asked who I trust more to tell the truth about the sport.