Krauser Wins World Athletics Men’s Shot Put… The 100m sparks from the qualifying round
Krauser wins 2 consecutive World Championships following 2 Olympic victories
Ryan Krauser
Ryan Krauser (30, USA) finished the final 6th round of the men’s shot put final at the 2023 Budapest World Championships in Athletics, came out of the circle, knelt down on both knees, and held a ceremony with his arms wide open. 온라인카지노
“The results of the last period are a testament to all my hard work and dedication over the past year,” he said. “It was a ceremony for me and the people around me.”
World Championships
Krauser won the men’s shot put final by throwing 23m51 at the World Championships held in Budapest, Hungary on the 20th (Korean time).
He had already secured the victory with his 2nd stage record of 22m98,
but in his final 6th stage he put all his energy into extending his record to 23m51.
23m51 is also the second-highest record in men’s shot put.
Krauser holds all of the top 10 records in the men’s shot put, including the world record (23m56).
Krauser, who achieved two consecutive Olympic victories in Rio de Janeiro in 2016 and Tokyo in 2021,
followed last year in Eugene and also reached the top in Budapest,
winning two consecutive world championships.
World Association of Athletics Federations
The World Association of Athletics Federations introduced that “Krauser is the only male shot putter who has achieved two consecutive Olympic gold medals and two world championship gold medals.”
Although considered the best male shot putter of all time,
Krauser confessed in an interview with the World Association of Athletics Federations and the Associated Press,
“It has been very difficult recently.
Of course, I could not guarantee victory.”
While preparing for this tournament, Krauser found two blood clots on his leg,
so he received treatment and training at the same time.
“A short period of bad luck didn’t ruin the hard work of the past year.
I had a phenomenal day,” Krauser said.
Krauser Descendant
Krauser is a descendant of an American track and field thrower.
His grandfather, Larry, who was also a Korean War veteran,
was a javelin thrower, his father, Mitch, was a ‘former national team’
who was selected as a reserve in the discus throw at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics.
His uncle Brian competed in the javelin throw at the 1988 Seoul and 1992 Barcelona Olympics.
Another uncle, Dean, also won the American collegiate championship in the shot put and discus.
Krauser’s cousins, Sam and Hayley, are also javelin throwers.
Among the ‘throwing family’, Ryan Krauser is the most brilliant player.
Krauser is also called a ‘study athlete’.
He earned a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Texas in 2016.
Krauser said, “I took classes for 5 to 6 hours every day,
followed by two more hours of individual study, and then did track and field training.
When my career as an athlete is over,
I plan to study more and find new ways in various fields.”
I will focus on throwing further.”
Leonardo Fabri
Leonardo Fabri (26, Italy) won the silver medal with 22m34.
It is the first time in 36 years that an Italian athlete has won a medal in the men’s shot put
at the World Championships since Alessandro Andrei (2nd place) in Rome, Italy in 1987.
Joe Kovacs
Joe Kovacs (34, USA), who won first place at the 2019 Qatar Doha competition
second place at the Eugene competition in 2022, rose to third place with 22m12.
“My grandfather was born in Hungary and moved to the United States,” Kovacs said.
“I’m really happy to be playing in his country.”
In the men’s 100m, which is looking for a ‘post bolt’,
sparks flew from the preliminaries.
Oblique Seville (22, Jamaica) advanced to the semi-finals
with his personal best tie of 9 seconds 86 as first place overall.
Seville ran in Group 5 with “defending champion” Fred Curley (28, USA),
pushing Curley in 9 seconds and 99 seconds.
Curly passed the preliminaries with 2nd place in the group and 6th overall.
Noah Lyles
Noah Lyles (26, USA), who recently drew attention by writing ‘100m 9 seconds 65,
200m 19 seconds 10′ on social media, finished second overall with a time of 9 seconds 95.
Akini Simbine (29, South Africa) and Ferdinand Omanyala (27, Kenya),
who announced the same goal, “I will become the first African athlete to win the men’s 100m world championship,”
won the preliminary rounds 3 and 4 with 9.97 seconds. climbed on top
Sani Brown Abdul Hakimu (24, Japan), who finished 7th in the men’s 100m world championship in Eugene last year,
the highest ranking among Asian players, succeeded in advancing to the semi-finals with 10.07 seconds,
1st place in 6 groups, and 9th overall.
The men’s 100m semi-finals will be held on the 20th at 11:35 p.m. Korean time,
the finals will be held at 2:10 a.m. on the 21st.