New Delhi: It was 1984 when the German legend Uwe Hohn threw a distance of 104.80 meters during the Athletics Competition Olympic day in Berlin.
With this magnificent throw, Hohn has destroyed a world record at 99.72m, which was determined by Tom Petranoff from the US in 1983.
Hohn still remains the only man who throws the javelin more than 100m.
And the note, the experts said, would never be damaged.
This is how Hohn’s notes become ‘eternal’.
Hohn’s record destroys the administrator to make the administrator sit and realize that they have to do something to shorten the distance thrown by Javelin by the male thrower.
As a result of this, Javelin man was redesigned in 1986, so the center of gravity was moved forward 4 cm (1,5748 inches).
The move was mainly taken because the male thrower was in danger of crossing the space available for the javelin throw at the stadium and entered the track room, thus endangering athletes and other officials.
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What this also eliminates a flat and ambiguous landing that is often a big headache for officials who measure the distance in the field.
Javelin, because of his previous length, center of gravity, etc., will often not sink to the ground after landing.
With the redesigned Javelin, the nose starts to fall early and is steeper, therefore reduces the distance thrown by almost 10%.
As a result of this redesign has a new record that must be registered since then, with re-redesigned Javelin.
The Hohn monster record of 104.80 million became lasting.
There is no Javelin thrower who can touch a triple-figure sign after the introduction of the new Javelin design.
Jan Zelezny from the Czech Republic holds the current world record (with a redesigned Javelin) of 98.48 meters.
The four-time Olympic medal Zelezny reached the historical milestone in 1996.
Read Alsotokyo Olympics: Meet Pakistan’s Cricketer turned Athletes Arshad Nadeem who were fifth in the final of Javelin Men Tall Pakistan chose Javelin over the cricket stick at the group level.
But once Nadeem holds a spear, he never thought of bats and the ball again.
On August 7, at the Tokyo Olympics, he was fifth in the Javelin-Throw final which was won by Neerajworld No.
1 Johannes Vetter from Germany threw a magnificent 97.76m in 2020, but failed to beat the Zelezny record.
Vetter, the 9th finished at the Tokyo Olympics, is second in the list of world record holders as a whole.
Javelin women redesigned while in 1999.
Javelin: heavy & high (javelin man): Javelin men (spear) must have a weight of at least 800g and must be 2.6m-2.7m long weight & height (javelin women): Javelin women : (Spear) must weigh 600g and must be 2.2M-2.3M.
Top 10 Best Javelin Throws in the World (Javelin Throw Outdoor Senior Men) – With Javelin98.48 M – Jan Zelezny from the Czech Republic – May 1996 (World Record) 97.76 M – Johannes Vetter from Germany – September 2020 93.90 M – Thomas Rohler from Germany – May 2017 93.09 M – ParviaInen battery from Finland – June 1999 92.72 M – Julius Yego of Kenya – August 2015 92.61 M – Sergey Makarov from Russia – June 2002 92.60m – Raymond Hecht from Germany – July 1995 92.06 M – Andreas Hofmann from Germany – June 2018 91.69 M – Constantadinos Gatsioudis from Greece – June 2000 91.59 M – Andreas Thorkildsen Norway – June 2006