Index – Sports – Silesian world record holder, two Scandinavian history

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Jacob Ingebrissen Headed to Chorzów to compete in the Silesian Grand Prix athletics competition, aiming to break Kenyan Daniel Coman’s 3000m world record. This distance is not an Olympic or World Championship distance, at least not without obstacles, but Coman’s peak time of 7:20.67, which he ran in Rieti in 1996, was still very strong. On September 1, 1996, Coman broke Nureddin Morceli’s world record in Rieti, Italy, shaving five seconds off his time in Algeria.

Over the next 28 years, the record has stood the test of time. Morocco’s Hisam el-Gerúzs came closest to the top, running 7:23.09 in Brussels in 1999, while Ingebrigtsen ran 7:23.63 in Eugene last year.

Now in Chorzów, Ingebrigtsson has a relatively slow start, clocking 59.54s in the 400m and 1:58.18 in the 800m, compared to Coman’s 57.6s and 1:57.0 respectively 28 years ago.

Pieter Sisk of Belgium was first, running 2:27.06 in the 1,000 meters, well below Komen’s 1996 time of 2:25.89.

With a mile to go, Cis pulled away and American Vincent Ciattei took the lead. They fell short of the partial world record even in 2000, when Coman ran 4:55.21 for two kilometers, while Coman ran 4:53.18 for two kilometers.

However, the Norwegians stepped up the pace here. Ingebrissen completed the penultimate lap in 57.46 seconds, while Coman finished in 59.7 seconds. In the last 400 seconds, Ingebrissen finished in 55.45 seconds, while Coman finished in only 59.09 seconds!

Ingebrigtsen finished the final kilometer in an impressive 2:22.23 minutes, while Coman finished the final kilometer in 2:27.49 minutes.

“It’s really special and impressive,” declared the exhausted Norwegian. – It’s true that I came here with the intention of competing in the World Summit Final, but I could never tell exactly who I would be able to beat in advance. But I admit that I didn’t expect to run 7:17.

However, Ingebrissen also has the ability to work miracles.

Like other Scandinavian phenomena, the Swedes Armand Duplantis Also. The two-time Olympic pole vault champion improved the world record by one centimeter for the tenth time. He made a total of five jumps in Chorzów, winning the competition with a score of 600 centimeters, and then raised the standard to 626 centimeters. He reached the world’s highest height for the second time. He and Ingebrigtsen also received a $50,000 record-breaking bonus.