Cuban triple jumper Yoandri Betanzos has lauded his country’s training programs, declaring, “The Cuban triple jump school is the best in the world.” His remarks highlight Cuba’s longstanding legacy of athletic excellence in track and field.
Browsing: Jumps
Amer Sports saw a significant stock surge following the resurgence of its Wilson brand, thanks to tennis icon Roger Federer and rising basketball star Caitlin Clark. Their endorsement strategies are revitalizing consumer interest, boosting the company’s market performance.
Ukrainian high jumper Yaroslava Mahuchikh captured gold at the World Athletics Indoor Championships in a heartwarming display of resilience. Competing amid ongoing turmoil in her home country, her victory was both a personal and national triumph, inspiring fans worldwide.
Irish gymnast Aisling Ffrench took to social media to debunk rumors about the Olympic Village’s cardboard beds being anti-sex. Jumping on the bed, she showcased its sturdiness and comfort, challenging the narrative and encouraging athletes to focus on competition.
In a recent article for The Guardian, Sean Ingle critiques World Athletics’ long jump proposals, arguing they fail to address underlying issues. Ingle suggests a more comprehensive approach focusing on athlete development and accessibility to elevate the sport’s future.
Teenage long jump prodigy Larissa Iapichino is making headlines as she gears up for the Olympics, eyeing her mother’s remarkable record. With determination and talent, the rising star aims to make her mark on the international stage.
In a stunning display of athletic prowess and innovative technique, Tuariki Delamere has rewritten the playbook for long jump with…
World Athletics is set to trial a new long jump take-off technique aimed at enhancing athlete performance and safety. Officials believe this innovation could revolutionize the event, offering athletes increased opportunities to excel. Further details will follow.
A newly implemented long jump ‘take off zone’ is undergoing testing, sparking mixed reactions from athletes and coaches. Proponents argue it enhances performance, while critics raise concerns about fairness and the impact on traditional jump techniques.
A recent study published in Frontiers reveals significant performance differences between deaf and hearing athletes in repeated counter-movement jumps, measuring height, force, and acceleration. The findings could reshape training strategies in basketball and volleyball.