As of June 21, 2009, 71 world records have been ratified by the IAAF (now World Athletics) in the event. Since 2000, World Athletics makes no distinction between indoor and outdoor settings when establishing pole vault world records. This new rule was not applied retroactively. The introduction in the early 1950s of flexible vaulting poles made from composites such as fiberglass or carbon fiber allowed vaulters to achieve greater height.[1][2][3] The present record of 6.23 m, established in 2023 in Eugene (Oregon), belongs to the Swedish athlete Armand Duplantis.
^"Man who broke 15 feet defends fiberglass pole". Ocala Star-Banner. (Florida). Associated Press. February 7, 1962. p. 10.
^"World record progression in pole vault". Eugene Register-Guard. (Oregon). (table). May 23, 1963. p. 3D.
^The numbered occurrence of the athlete breaking the world record, in other words "#7" would indicate the 7th time the athlete broke the world record.
^"From 2000, IAAF Rule 260.18s (formerly 260.6.a) was amended to say world records (as opposed to indoor world records) can be set in a facility 'with or without a roof.' So far, only one event - the women's pole vault - has been affected by this change, which was not applied retrospectively." (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-06-29. Retrieved 2009-08-05.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) (p.546) Sergey Bubka set an indoor record of 6.15 m (20 ft 2 in) on February 21, 1993, in excess of the outdoor record, before this rule came into effect. Lavillenie's indoor world record was set after the rule came into effect, and thus since it exceeded Bubka's 6.14 m (20 ft 1+1⁄2 in) set outdoors, it also became the world record, the first indoor mark to do so in this event.
^"Progression of IAAF World Records — 2015 edition" (pdf). Monte Carlo: IAAF. 2015. pp. 163–171. Retrieved 16 August 2016.
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pole, vault, world, record, progression, confused, with, pole, vault, indoor, world, record, progression, first, world, record, pole, vault, recognized, international, association, athletics, federations, 1912, june, 2009, world, records, have, been, ratified,. Not to be confused with Men s pole vault indoor world record progression The first world record in the men s pole vault was recognized by the International Association of Athletics Federations in 1912 1 As of June 21 2009 71 world records have been ratified by the IAAF now World Athletics in the event Since 2000 World Athletics makes no distinction between indoor and outdoor settings when establishing pole vault world records This new rule was not applied retroactively The introduction in the early 1950s of flexible vaulting poles made from composites such as fiberglass or carbon fiber allowed vaulters to achieve greater height 1 2 3 The present record of 6 23 m established in 2023 in Eugene Oregon belongs to the Swedish athlete Armand Duplantis Contents 1 Record progression 2 See also 3 References 4 External linksRecord progression editRatifiedNot ratifiedRatified but later rescindedPending ratificationMark Athlete Nation Venue Date 4 4 02 m 13 ft 2 1 4 in Marc Wright nbsp United States Cambridge U S June 8 1912 1 14 09 m 13 ft 5 in Frank Foss nbsp United States Antwerp Belgium August 20 1920 1 14 12 m 13 ft 6 in Charles Hoff nbsp Norway Copenhagen Denmark September 22 1922 1 14 21 m 13 ft 9 1 2 in Charles Hoff nbsp Norway Copenhagen Denmark July 22 1923 1 24 23 m 13 ft 10 1 2 in Charles Hoff nbsp Norway Oslo Norway August 13 1925 1 34 25 m 13 ft 11 1 4 in Charles Hoff nbsp Norway Turku Finland September 27 1925 1 44 27 m 14 ft 0 in Sabin Carr nbsp United States Philadelphia U S May 28 1927 1 14 30 m 14 ft 1 1 4 in Lee Barnes nbsp United States Fresno U S April 28 1928 1 14 37 m 14 ft 4 in William Graber nbsp United States Palo Alto U S July 16 1932 1 14 39 m 14 ft 4 3 4 in Keith Brown nbsp United States Boston U S June 1 1935 1 14 43 m 14 ft 6 1 4 in George Varoff nbsp United States Princeton New Jersey U S July 4 1936 1 14 54 m 14 ft 10 1 2 in Bill Sefton nbsp United States Los Angeles U S May 29 1937 1 14 54 m 14 ft 10 1 2 in Earle Meadows nbsp United States Los Angeles U S May 29 1937 1 14 60 m 15 ft 1 in Cornelius Warmerdam nbsp United States Fresno U S June 29 1940 1 14 72 m 15 ft 5 3 4 in Cornelius Warmerdam nbsp United States Compton U S June 26 1941 1 24 77 m 15 ft 7 3 4 in Cornelius Warmerdam nbsp United States Modesto U S May 23 1942 1 34 78 m 15 ft 8 in Robert Gutowski nbsp United States Palo Alto U S April 27 1957 1 14 80 m 15 ft 8 3 4 in Don Bragg nbsp United States Palo Alto U S July 2 1960 1 14 83 m 15 ft 10 in George Davies nbsp United States Boulder U S May 20 1961 1 14 89 m 16 ft 1 2 in John Uelses nbsp United States Santa Barbara U S March 31 1962 1 14 93 m 16 ft 2 in Dave Tork nbsp United States Walnut U S April 28 1962 1 14 94 m 16 ft 2 1 4 in Pentti Nikula nbsp Finland Kauhava Finland June 22 1962 1 15 00 m 16 ft 4 3 4 in Brian Sternberg nbsp United States Philadelphia U S April 27 1963 1 15 08 m 16 ft 8 in Brian Sternberg nbsp United States Compton U S June 7 1963 1 25 13 m 16 ft 9 3 4 in John Pennel nbsp United States London England August 5 1963 1 15 20 m 17 ft 1 2 in John Pennel nbsp United States Coral Gables U S August 24 1963 1 25 23 m 17 ft 1 3 4 in Fred Hansen nbsp United States San Diego U S June 13 1964 1 15 28 m 17 ft 3 3 4 in Fred Hansen nbsp United States Los Angeles U S July 25 1964 1 25 32 m 17 ft 5 1 4 in Bob Seagren nbsp United States Fresno U S May 14 1966 1 15 34 m 17 ft 6 in John Pennel nbsp United States Los Angeles U S July 23 1966 1 35 36 m 17 ft 7 in Bob Seagren nbsp United States San Diego U S June 10 1967 1 25 38 m 17 ft 7 3 4 in Paul Wilson nbsp United States Bakersfield U S June 23 1967 1 15 41 m 17 ft 8 3 4 in A Bob Seagren nbsp United States Echo Summit U S September 12 1968 1 35 44 m 17 ft 10 in John Pennel nbsp United States Sacramento U S June 21 1969 1 45 45 m 17 ft 10 1 2 in Wolfgang Nordwig nbsp East Germany Berlin Germany June 17 1970 1 15 46 m 17 ft 10 3 4 in Wolfgang Nordwig nbsp East Germany Turin Italy September 3 1970 1 25 49 m 18 ft 0 in Christos Papanikolaou nbsp Greece Athens Greece October 24 1970 1 15 51 m 18 ft 3 4 in Kjell Isaksson nbsp Sweden Austin U S April 8 1972 1 15 54 m 18 ft 2 in Kjell Isaksson nbsp Sweden Los Angeles U S April 15 1972 1 25 55 m 18 ft 2 1 2 in Kjell Isaksson nbsp Sweden Helsingborg Sweden June 12 1972 1 35 63 m 18 ft 5 1 2 in Bob Seagren nbsp United States Eugene U S July 2 1972 1 45 65 m 18 ft 6 1 4 in David Roberts nbsp United States Gainesville U S March 28 1975 1 15 67 m 18 ft 7 in Earl Bell nbsp United States Wichita U S May 29 1976 1 15 70 m 18 ft 8 1 4 in David Roberts nbsp United States Eugene U S June 22 1976 1 25 72 m 18 ft 9 in Wladyslaw Kozakiewicz nbsp Poland Milan Italy May 11 1980 1 15 75 m 18 ft 10 1 4 in Thierry Vigneron nbsp France Paris France June 1 1980 1 15 75 m 18 ft 10 1 4 in Thierry Vigneron nbsp France Lille France June 29 1980 1 25 77 m 18 ft 11 in Philippe Houvion nbsp France Paris France July 17 1980 1 15 78 m 18 ft 11 1 2 in Wladyslaw Kozakiewicz nbsp Poland Moscow Soviet Union July 30 1980 1 25 80 m 19 ft 1 4 in Thierry Vigneron nbsp France Macon France June 20 1981 1 35 81 m 19 ft 1 2 in Vladimir Polyakov nbsp Soviet Union Tbilisi Soviet Union June 26 1981 1 15 82 m 19 ft 1 in Pierre Quinon nbsp France Cologne Germany August 28 1983 1 15 83 m 19 ft 1 1 2 in Thierry Vigneron nbsp France Rome Italy September 1 1983 1 45 85 m 19 ft 2 1 4 in Sergey Bubka nbsp Soviet Union Bratislava Czechoslovakia May 26 1984 1 15 88 m 19 ft 3 1 4 in Sergey Bubka nbsp Soviet Union Paris France June 2 1984 1 25 90 m 19 ft 4 1 4 in Sergey Bubka nbsp Soviet Union London England July 13 1984 1 35 91 m 19 ft 4 1 2 in Thierry Vigneron nbsp France Rome Italy August 31 1984 1 55 94 m 19 ft 5 3 4 in Sergey Bubka nbsp Soviet Union Rome Italy August 31 1984 1 46 00 m 19 ft 8 in Sergey Bubka nbsp Soviet Union Paris France July 13 1985 1 56 01 m 19 ft 8 1 2 in Sergey Bubka nbsp Soviet Union Moscow Soviet Union July 8 1986 1 66 03 m 19 ft 9 1 4 in Sergey Bubka nbsp Soviet Union Prague Czechoslovakia June 23 1987 1 76 05 m 19 ft 10 in Sergey Bubka nbsp Soviet Union Bratislava Czechoslovakia June 9 1988 1 86 06 m 19 ft 10 1 2 in Sergey Bubka nbsp Soviet Union Nice France July 10 1988 1 96 07 m 19 ft 10 3 4 in Sergey Bubka nbsp Soviet Union Shizuoka Japan May 6 1991 1 106 08 m 19 ft 11 1 4 in Sergey Bubka nbsp Soviet Union Moscow Soviet Union June 9 1991 1 116 09 m 19 ft 11 3 4 in Sergey Bubka nbsp Soviet Union Formia Italy July 8 1991 1 126 10 m 20 ft 0 in Sergey Bubka nbsp Soviet Union Malmo Sweden August 5 1991 1 136 11 m 20 ft 1 2 in Sergey Bubka nbsp Ukraine Dijon France June 13 1992 1 146 12 m 20 ft 3 4 in Sergey Bubka nbsp Ukraine Padua Italy August 30 1992 1 156 13 m 20 ft 1 1 4 in Sergey Bubka nbsp Ukraine Tokyo Japan September 19 1992 1 166 14 m 20 ft 1 1 2 in A 5 Sergey Bubka nbsp Ukraine Sestriere Italy July 31 1994 1 176 16 m 20 ft 2 1 2 in i 6 Renaud Lavillenie nbsp France Donetsk Ukraine February 15 2014 16 17 m 20 ft 2 3 4 in i Armand Duplantis nbsp Sweden Torun Poland February 8 2020 16 18 m 20 ft 3 1 4 in i Armand Duplantis nbsp Sweden Glasgow UK February 15 2020 26 19 m 20 ft 3 1 2 in i Armand Duplantis nbsp Sweden Belgrade Serbia March 7 2022 36 20 m 20 ft 4 in i Armand Duplantis nbsp Sweden Belgrade Serbia March 20 2022 46 21 m 20 ft 4 1 4 in Armand Duplantis nbsp Sweden Eugene U S July 24 2022 56 22 m 20 ft 4 3 4 in i Armand Duplantis nbsp Sweden Clermont Ferrand France February 25 2023 66 23 m 20 ft 5 1 4 in Armand Duplantis nbsp Sweden Eugene U S September 17 2023 7See also editMen s pole vault indoor world record progression Women s pole vault world record progression List of pole vaulters who reached 6 metresReferences edit a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu 12th IAAF World Championships In Athletics IAAF Statistics Handbook Berlin 2009 PDF Monte Carlo IAAF Media amp Public Relations Department 2009 pp Pages 546 555 6 Archived from the original PDF on June 29 2011 Retrieved August 5 2009 Man who broke 15 feet defends fiberglass pole Ocala Star Banner Florida Associated Press February 7 1962 p 10 World record progression in pole vault Eugene Register Guard Oregon table May 23 1963 p 3D The numbered occurrence of the athlete breaking the world record in other words 7 would indicate the 7th time the athlete broke the world record From 2000 IAAF Rule 260 18s formerly 260 6 a was amended to say world records as opposed to indoor world records can be set in a facility with or without a roof So far only one event the women s pole vault has been affected by this change which was not applied retrospectively Archived copy PDF Archived from the original PDF on 2011 06 29 Retrieved 2009 08 05 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint archived copy as title link p 546 Sergey Bubka set an indoor record of 6 15 m 20 ft 2 in on February 21 1993 in excess of the outdoor record before this rule came into effect Lavillenie s indoor world record was set after the rule came into effect and thus since it exceeded Bubka s 6 14 m 20 ft 1 1 2 in set outdoors it also became the world record the first indoor mark to do so in this event Progression of IAAF World Records 2015 edition pdf Monte Carlo IAAF 2015 pp 163 171 Retrieved 16 August 2016 External links editathletix org data IOC data About Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Men 27s pole vault world record progression amp oldid 1186526436, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
