World Athletics Championships2022 Olympic champion Neeraj Chopra stamps his authority at Hayward Field ready to battle arch rival Anderson Peters for the title
World Athletics Championships2022: Olympic champion Neeraj Chopra stamps his authority at Hayward Field, ready to battle arch-rival Anderson Peters for the title Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Approve Reject & ban Delete Logout
does it pretty quickly & with ease before admin's laptop could wake up ?
With 88.39m, Olympic Champion from enters his first final in some style ? at As the commentator predicted, "he wants one & done" does it pretty quickly & with ease before admin's laptop could wake up ?With 88.39m, Olympic Champion from enters his first final in some style ? at The Olympic champion said in the Mixed Zone: “I wanted to achieve the automatic qualification of the 83.50 meter mark on my first throw. I am excited to achieve my goal.” Of the 12 finalists, only four - two in each group - could achieve the automatic qualification mark of 83.50 meters. Neeraj Chopra looked relaxed and confident, and went through his routine warm-up. Since there is no additional track for throwers, competitors were allowed to enter the field of play at least 30 minutes before the actual competition to get a feel for the ground. Adding that he was mentally prepared for a big opening throw, the Olympic champion said: “The track was good. The weather was also excellent.” Neeraj Chopra has two pairs of spikes in his bag and uses one of them as per the requirement to have a firm grip on the track. According to the Olympic champion, he wore spikes with slightly bigger nails to have a better rhythm as each track surface is different. Following his qualification for the medal round, Neeraj Chopra said: “I didn’t want to take a chance as the track surfaces are different at all the venues. Good grip is good for the rhythm. That was the reason I always keep two pairs of spikes in my bag.” Apart from Chopra, the automatic qualification mark in Group A was achieved by Jakub Vadlejch of the Czech Republic. Egypt’s Ihab Abdelrahman narrowly missed the qualification mark as his best throw was 83.41 meters, but made the cut for the final. While Chopra led Group A, arch rival Anderson Peters of Grenada sat atop Group B with an impressive throw of 89.91 meters. Germany’s Julian Weber, with a throw of 87.28 meters, was the second athlete in Group B to achieve automatic qualification.
World Athletics Championships 2022 Olympic champion Neeraj Chopra stamps his authority at Hayward Field ready to battle arch-rival Anderson Peters for the title
Neeraj Chopra in action in Eugene Olympic gold medalist Neeraj Chopra qualified for the final of the men's javelin throw at the and looks set to end the country's medal drought in the global meet. India’s retired long jumper Anju Bobby George won bronze at the 2003 edition of the World Athletics Championships in Paris. The Indian thrower, an overwhelming favorite for a medal in Eugene, hurdled the javelin to a distance of 88.39 meters in his opening qualification throw to stamp his authority in the competition. As the commentator predicted, "he wants one & done"does it pretty quickly & with ease before admin's laptop could wake up ?
With 88.39m, Olympic Champion from enters his first final in some style ? at As the commentator predicted, "he wants one & done" does it pretty quickly & with ease before admin's laptop could wake up ?With 88.39m, Olympic Champion from enters his first final in some style ? at The Olympic champion said in the Mixed Zone: “I wanted to achieve the automatic qualification of the 83.50 meter mark on my first throw. I am excited to achieve my goal.” Of the 12 finalists, only four - two in each group - could achieve the automatic qualification mark of 83.50 meters. Neeraj Chopra looked relaxed and confident, and went through his routine warm-up. Since there is no additional track for throwers, competitors were allowed to enter the field of play at least 30 minutes before the actual competition to get a feel for the ground. Adding that he was mentally prepared for a big opening throw, the Olympic champion said: “The track was good. The weather was also excellent.” Neeraj Chopra has two pairs of spikes in his bag and uses one of them as per the requirement to have a firm grip on the track. According to the Olympic champion, he wore spikes with slightly bigger nails to have a better rhythm as each track surface is different. Following his qualification for the medal round, Neeraj Chopra said: “I didn’t want to take a chance as the track surfaces are different at all the venues. Good grip is good for the rhythm. That was the reason I always keep two pairs of spikes in my bag.” Apart from Chopra, the automatic qualification mark in Group A was achieved by Jakub Vadlejch of the Czech Republic. Egypt’s Ihab Abdelrahman narrowly missed the qualification mark as his best throw was 83.41 meters, but made the cut for the final. While Chopra led Group A, arch rival Anderson Peters of Grenada sat atop Group B with an impressive throw of 89.91 meters. Germany’s Julian Weber, with a throw of 87.28 meters, was the second athlete in Group B to achieve automatic qualification.