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Showing posts with label sports world records. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sports world records. Show all posts

Ashton Eaton breaks Heptathlon World Record

American Ashton Eaton broke his very own globe document for the indoor heptathlon on Sunday at a meeting in Estonia.

The 23-year-old Eaton tallied 6,568 factors, 69 points much more than his previous world file set in Fayetteville, Arkansas, in March 2010.

On Saturday’s first day of opposition from the Worldwide Indoor Combined Activities meeting, Eaton set a personalized finest for shot set of 14.45 metres and ran the 60 metres sprint in 6.66 seconds.

On Sunday, he had another individual finest with 7.60 within the 60 metres hurdles and ran the ultimate event, the 1,000 metres, in 2:34.74.

Estonian Andres Raja was 2nd within the opposition on the Lasnamae Stadium with 6,114 factors though Czech decathlon globe document holder Roman Sebrle was fifth with 5,848.

Most Marathons run on Consecutive Days Guinness World Record set by Stefaan Engels

Stefaan Engels, 49, completed his astonishing endurance mission in Barcelona, getting competed in marathons in Europe, America, Canada and Mexico.

He has said he hopes his efforts will motivate and inspire others.

According to Guinness Planet Information, the earlier report for many marathons run on consecutive days was 52, achieved by Akinori Kusuda from Japan in 2009.

Mr Engels is no stranger towards the world of ache - he previously holds the record for the most Ironman Triathlons in the year following completing twenty in 2007 and 2008.

The Belgian athlete started out marathon working twenty years in the past and adopts a pragmatic strategy.

He explained: "I am working just as Joe Common goes to perform on Monday early morning, whether he feels like it.

"I do not always experience like operating, but when I'm accomplished, I get a shower, have some physiotherapy for an hour and that wraps up my day.

World’s Oldest Yoga Teacher World Record set by Gladys Morris

An 89-year-old great grandmother is hoping to hit the record books as the world’s oldest yoga teacher.

Gladys Morris has been practising the ancient exercise for almost five decades and credits it as the secret to her great health.

Although she retired 30 years ago the flexible pensioner is still going strong teaching Hatha yoga four times a week.

The Heyside resident said: "It all started when my daughter-in-law asked me to go to yoga with her.

"I only went for a bit of moral support but I was instantly hooked."

And when the instructor moved away Gladys took over the reins – and has been doing it ever since.

Gladys, who celebrates her 90th birthday on Monday, said: "I teach three days a week and my Thursday evening class got so busy that I had to split it into two sessions."

Even on her days off she still dedicates herself to her hobby.

"I do a few exercises every single day," said Gladys, a former senior secretary for Oldham probation office.

"I was diagnosed with osteoporosis four years ago and the doctors said it was my muscles not my bones which were holding me together.

"I’ve got no plans to give up because it’s what keeps me on my feet. I would recommend yoga to everyone."

Gladys’s pupils are now hoping to enter her into the Guinness world record books after discovering the current world record holder is a mere 83.

Linda Grime, who attends one of Glady’s classes at Shaw Lifelong Learning Centre, said: "I have been going for over 15 years and really love it.

"The record holder is Bette Claman who teaches in Australia and we’re confident Gladys should hold the title. She’s a real inspiration."

Gladys, whose husband Jim died 12 years ago, is mum to Sheila and Alan, and says her family are incredibly proud.

She said: "I’ve also got three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren and they all think it’s brilliant.

"I’m not as good as I used to be, my balance is gone and I’ve always struggled to sit cross-legged.

"But as long as I am a good teacher that’s all that matters."

Japan's Ryosuke Irie smash the world records of 200 miter backstroke

Japan 's Ryosuke Irie smash the world records of 200 miter backstroke

Japan's Ryosuke Irie pieced 1.08 seconds off Olympic winner Ryan Lochte's 200-metre backstroke world record at the Duel in the Pool meet beside Australia, in Canberra.

Irie swam a latest record time of one minute 52.86 seconds to go in the old record of 1:53.94 set by American Lochte when he won the gold medal at last year's Beijing Olympics.

Ryosuke Irie, 19, only three weeks ago missed the disc by one second 8/100ths in the 1:54.02 of synchronization to the Japanese tests of championship world record, and continues its hot form.

The Osaka university scholars was as well now 0.02 seconds outer surface American Aaron Peirsols 100m backstroke world record of 52.56secs here Saturday.

Ryosuke Irie said he was certain of breaking the world record yet again at July's FINA World Championships in Rome.

"I am extremely glad to break the world record in Australia and I am going to break (the world record) another time at the world championships," Ryosuke Irie said.

The Japanese sensation finished more than five seconds ahead of Australia's Ashley Delaney and compatriot Takashi Nakano in third in the event.

"I couldn't think I could go that fast," he said. "I can say only one phrase: unbelievable."

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