But was it broken by Scott Roth or by Jordan Scott?
Link to a cool photo of the two is at www.DyeStatCal.com
Way to go, fellas!
GREAT SCOTT!!! JOs Young Men record falls!
Moderators: Robert schmitt, Russ
- rainbowgirl28
- I'm in Charge
- Posts: 30435
- Joined: Sat Aug 31, 2002 1:59 pm
- Expertise: Former College Vaulter, I coach and officiate as life allows
- Lifetime Best: 11'6"
- Gender: Female
- World Record Holder?: Renaud Lavillenie
- Favorite Vaulter: Casey Carrigan
- Location: A Temperate Island
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Nice job guys!!
Code: Select all
Pole Vault Young Men
==========================================================================
Name Year Team Finals
==========================================================================
Finals
1 Jordan Scott 03-Spirit NE GA 5.22m 17-01.50
2 Scott Roth unattached-14 5.22m 17-01.50
3 Phil Hanson Flying Dragon 4.85m 15-11.00
4 Jonathan Hall 16-Bruin TC 4.85m 15-11.00
5 Wade Hayes unattached-12 4.70m 15-05.00
6 Alexander Bentley unattached-15 4.55m 14-11.00
7 Sean Gil 02-Duquesne TC 4.55m 14-11.00
8 Brock Spandl unattached-Region 8 4.55m 14-11.00
9 Chris Spear Hoover Parks 4.55m 14-11.00
10 Charles Key 14-Cheetah Storm 4.40m 14-05.25
11 Kirk Cooper unattached-10 4.40m 14-05.25
12 Michael Beese unattached-Region 7 4.40m 14-05.25
13 Michael Ayers 06-Personal Best 4.40m 14-05.25
14 Anthony Orozco Mission Valley 4.40m 14-05.25
15 Andy Lindberg Green Bay RR 4.25m 13-11.25
16 Joseph Latz unattached-Region 5 4.25m 13-11.25
17 Aaron Wiggins 03-Junior Striders 4.25m 13-11.25
18 Martin Nevarez Casa Grande Vall 4.25m 13-11.25
19 Kevan Turner Eastbay F&T 4.25m 13-11.25
20 John Winters unattached-13 4.10m 13-05.25
20 Eric Foran unattached-Region 4 4.10m 13-05.25
21 David Buster Hoover Parks 4.10m 13-05.25
22 Elliot Vocke unattached-Region 5 4.10m 13-05.25
22 Bobby Biskupiak 11-Montana TC 4.10m 13-05.25
24 Shayne Bernhard Miami Northwest 3.80m 12-05.50
25 Ian Straughter Young Explorers 3.95m 12-11.50
27 Clayton Hurst unattached-Region 9 3.65m 11-11.75
-- Michael Wilson Asheville Ltng NH
-- Anthony Mills Country Mills NH
-- William Paine unattached-15 NH
-- Brandon Self unattached-Region 3 NH
-- Seager Wilson 16-Bruin TC NH
-- Corey Smith unattached-Region 4 DNF
-- Zach Fly unattached-Region 9 DNS
-- Tyler Pence unattached-Region 7 DNS
-- Bryan Chard unattached-Region 5 DNS
-- JD Snell Colo Springs Str DNS
-- Kevin Kovach unattached-Region 2 DNS
-- Anthony Bertoli 16-Terre Haute TC DNS
-- Jae Erickson unattached-Region 8 DNS
-- Tuan Nguyen 15-Foothill Flyers DNS
-- Chris Laser unattached-Region 5 DNS
-- David Schuldt Ascending Athl DNS
-- Daniel Hamilton Florida Athletic DNS
- rainbowgirl28
- I'm in Charge
- Posts: 30435
- Joined: Sat Aug 31, 2002 1:59 pm
- Expertise: Former College Vaulter, I coach and officiate as life allows
- Lifetime Best: 11'6"
- Gender: Female
- World Record Holder?: Renaud Lavillenie
- Favorite Vaulter: Casey Carrigan
- Location: A Temperate Island
- Contact:
http://www.usatf.org/news/view.aspx?DUI ... 8_18_04_48
Roth & Scott battle for record at Junior Olympics
07-28-2005
Contact:
Joline Charlton
Communications Intern
USA Track & Field
317-261-0478 x322
INDIANAPOLIS - World Youth team members, Jordan Scott and Scott Roth set a young men's division record in the pole vault to highlight the third day of competition at the USATF Junior Olympic Track & Field Championships Thursday at Carroll Stadium.
Both Scott of Watkinsville, Ga., and Roth of Granite Bay, Calif., cleared 5.22 meters/17 feet, 1.5 inches to set the young men's division record in the pole vault. Scott earned the gold after clearing the meet record on his first attempt.
Scott, who finished fifth at the World Youth Championships in Marrakech, Morocco, bettered the previous record of 5.03m/16-6 set in 1986 by P. Fredrick. "This is by far the best meet I've had, but I still have a lot to work on," said Scott. "The conditions were perfect, not too hot and not too cold, and the crowd made it that much more exciting."
Roth, the runner-up finisher, cleared the mark on his second attempt making Scott the champion of the competition. "I felt good going for the record because I knew I had cleared that height many times before during this season," said Roth. He won the silver medal at the World Youth Championships.
Roth & Scott battle for record at Junior Olympics
07-28-2005
Contact:
Joline Charlton
Communications Intern
USA Track & Field
317-261-0478 x322
INDIANAPOLIS - World Youth team members, Jordan Scott and Scott Roth set a young men's division record in the pole vault to highlight the third day of competition at the USATF Junior Olympic Track & Field Championships Thursday at Carroll Stadium.
Both Scott of Watkinsville, Ga., and Roth of Granite Bay, Calif., cleared 5.22 meters/17 feet, 1.5 inches to set the young men's division record in the pole vault. Scott earned the gold after clearing the meet record on his first attempt.
Scott, who finished fifth at the World Youth Championships in Marrakech, Morocco, bettered the previous record of 5.03m/16-6 set in 1986 by P. Fredrick. "This is by far the best meet I've had, but I still have a lot to work on," said Scott. "The conditions were perfect, not too hot and not too cold, and the crowd made it that much more exciting."
Roth, the runner-up finisher, cleared the mark on his second attempt making Scott the champion of the competition. "I felt good going for the record because I knew I had cleared that height many times before during this season," said Roth. He won the silver medal at the World Youth Championships.
- rainbowgirl28
- I'm in Charge
- Posts: 30435
- Joined: Sat Aug 31, 2002 1:59 pm
- Expertise: Former College Vaulter, I coach and officiate as life allows
- Lifetime Best: 11'6"
- Gender: Female
- World Record Holder?: Renaud Lavillenie
- Favorite Vaulter: Casey Carrigan
- Location: A Temperate Island
- Contact:
Awesome picture if you click on the link
http://www.indystar.com/apps/pbcs.dll/a ... 004/SPORTS
Vaulters top event record
Roth, Scott finish 1-2 at Junior Olympics by clearing better than 17 feet at IUPUI.
That's way up there: Jordan Scott clears 17 feet, 11/2 inches in the pole vault to win the event at the national Junior Olympics. -- Robert Scheer / The Star
By David Woods
david.woods@indystar.com
Jordan Scott and Scott Roth live on opposite sides of the country and often compete against each other. When it comes to pole vaulting, though, they are as together as brothers.
Together, the 17-year-olds broke the national Junior Olympics record Thursday at IUPUI's Carroll Stadium.
Scott, Watkinsville, Ga., cleared 17 feet, 11/2 inches on his first attempt to claim the gold medal. Roth, Granite Bay, Calif., cleared on his second attempt to take silver.
They share the record, breaking a 19-year-old mark of 16-6.
The vaulters have their clashes, but not with each other.
Back home in Georgia, the football coach envisions the 6-2, 165-pound Scott as a wide receiver. Scott hasn't gone off track.
"I played football in eighth grade. I didn't really like it," he said.
Meanwhile, Roth said he "works things out" with his father, Curt, who coaches him. Curt Roth was a college vaulter at Sacramento State and has been teaching the event since his son was 10.
"I'm probably tough to deal with as dads go," Curt Roth acknowledged. "He's been able to do well in spite of me."
Scott Roth dealt with illness earlier this month at Marrakech, Morocco, where he was in the under-18 World Youth Championships. His colleague kept him covered with blankets and made sure there was medical treatment.
"Dude, don't die on me," Jordan Scott said jokingly.
Scott and Roth each has another year of high school. Back for two years is Homestead (Ind.) High's Jonathan Hall, who finished fourth at 15-11, two inches higher than the winning height at the state meet. Hall was seventh at state as a sophomore.
Coincidentally, Roth had the same outcome in Marrakech and Indianapolis -- a meet record, but second place. In Morocco, Yangshen Yang of China and Roth vaulted 17-21/2, and Roth took silver because of more misses. Scott finished fifth.
Roth won the Nike nationals, and his 17-21/2 is the top vault in the nation this year. He waited nearly 41/2 hours after the 9:30 a.m. start of competition before taking his first attempt. By the time he and Scott were going for records, a large crowd had gathered on the stadium's east end.
"The crowd was great. I ran down the runway, I was pumped," Scott said.
Although swirling winds at IUPUI have confounded vaulters over the years, Scott said it just takes patience to wait for the wind to die or to be at a vaulter's back.
"I think it's a great place to jump," he said.
http://www.indystar.com/apps/pbcs.dll/a ... 004/SPORTS
Vaulters top event record
Roth, Scott finish 1-2 at Junior Olympics by clearing better than 17 feet at IUPUI.
That's way up there: Jordan Scott clears 17 feet, 11/2 inches in the pole vault to win the event at the national Junior Olympics. -- Robert Scheer / The Star
By David Woods
david.woods@indystar.com
Jordan Scott and Scott Roth live on opposite sides of the country and often compete against each other. When it comes to pole vaulting, though, they are as together as brothers.
Together, the 17-year-olds broke the national Junior Olympics record Thursday at IUPUI's Carroll Stadium.
Scott, Watkinsville, Ga., cleared 17 feet, 11/2 inches on his first attempt to claim the gold medal. Roth, Granite Bay, Calif., cleared on his second attempt to take silver.
They share the record, breaking a 19-year-old mark of 16-6.
The vaulters have their clashes, but not with each other.
Back home in Georgia, the football coach envisions the 6-2, 165-pound Scott as a wide receiver. Scott hasn't gone off track.
"I played football in eighth grade. I didn't really like it," he said.
Meanwhile, Roth said he "works things out" with his father, Curt, who coaches him. Curt Roth was a college vaulter at Sacramento State and has been teaching the event since his son was 10.
"I'm probably tough to deal with as dads go," Curt Roth acknowledged. "He's been able to do well in spite of me."
Scott Roth dealt with illness earlier this month at Marrakech, Morocco, where he was in the under-18 World Youth Championships. His colleague kept him covered with blankets and made sure there was medical treatment.
"Dude, don't die on me," Jordan Scott said jokingly.
Scott and Roth each has another year of high school. Back for two years is Homestead (Ind.) High's Jonathan Hall, who finished fourth at 15-11, two inches higher than the winning height at the state meet. Hall was seventh at state as a sophomore.
Coincidentally, Roth had the same outcome in Marrakech and Indianapolis -- a meet record, but second place. In Morocco, Yangshen Yang of China and Roth vaulted 17-21/2, and Roth took silver because of more misses. Scott finished fifth.
Roth won the Nike nationals, and his 17-21/2 is the top vault in the nation this year. He waited nearly 41/2 hours after the 9:30 a.m. start of competition before taking his first attempt. By the time he and Scott were going for records, a large crowd had gathered on the stadium's east end.
"The crowd was great. I ran down the runway, I was pumped," Scott said.
Although swirling winds at IUPUI have confounded vaulters over the years, Scott said it just takes patience to wait for the wind to die or to be at a vaulter's back.
"I think it's a great place to jump," he said.
- rainbowgirl28
- I'm in Charge
- Posts: 30435
- Joined: Sat Aug 31, 2002 1:59 pm
- Expertise: Former College Vaulter, I coach and officiate as life allows
- Lifetime Best: 11'6"
- Gender: Female
- World Record Holder?: Renaud Lavillenie
- Favorite Vaulter: Casey Carrigan
- Location: A Temperate Island
- Contact:
http://www.ntxe-news.com/artman/publish ... 7511.shtml
Bonham vaulter places fifth in USA Track and Field Junior Olympics
By Allen Rich
Jul 30, 2005
Former Bonham High School pole vaulter Wade Hayes took fifth place in the USA Track and Field Junior Olympics on Friday, July 29 with a vault of 15' 6".
The event was won by a member of the USA Junior Team that Hayes believes is the top under-18 pole vaulter in the world with a vault of 17' 1 1/4". That vaulter just returned from winning another competition in Morocco.
"He had the best form I have ever seen," Wade stated in a phone interview.
This prestigious national track meet is being held in Indianapolis, Indiana. Hayes arrived Wednesday and competed through Friday. Joining the top Bonham vaulter of all time at the event were fellow Team Altius members, Brittany Parker from McKinney, Texas and Erin Cluiss of Forney, Texas.
Impressive athletes filled the stadium and Hayes said that, in addition to getting to compete against the best vaulters in the country, one of the many memorable moments at the USA Track and Field Junior Olympics was watching a 4x400 relay team scorch the track in 3:11, a remarkable time that is several seconds faster than the Texas record for the event.
Bonham vaulter places fifth in USA Track and Field Junior Olympics
By Allen Rich
Jul 30, 2005
Former Bonham High School pole vaulter Wade Hayes took fifth place in the USA Track and Field Junior Olympics on Friday, July 29 with a vault of 15' 6".
The event was won by a member of the USA Junior Team that Hayes believes is the top under-18 pole vaulter in the world with a vault of 17' 1 1/4". That vaulter just returned from winning another competition in Morocco.
"He had the best form I have ever seen," Wade stated in a phone interview.
This prestigious national track meet is being held in Indianapolis, Indiana. Hayes arrived Wednesday and competed through Friday. Joining the top Bonham vaulter of all time at the event were fellow Team Altius members, Brittany Parker from McKinney, Texas and Erin Cluiss of Forney, Texas.
Impressive athletes filled the stadium and Hayes said that, in addition to getting to compete against the best vaulters in the country, one of the many memorable moments at the USA Track and Field Junior Olympics was watching a 4x400 relay team scorch the track in 3:11, a remarkable time that is several seconds faster than the Texas record for the event.
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