German star Vettel created the world's best record for men's javelin in 24 years.

Image source: Screenshot of the IAAF website

　　China News Service, September 7th. In the early morning of the 7th Beijing time, the 27-year-old German star Vettel shot 97 meters 76 in the men's javelin match at the Kamila-Skolimovska Track and Field Memorial held in Poland. Won the championship.

This also created the best performance of the world men's javelin in the past 24 years, only 72 centimeters away from the world record of 98 meters 48 held by Zelezny.

　　Previously, Vettel’s personal best score was 94 meters 44 in 2017. Although this performance can already be ranked second in history, it is still a certain distance from Zelezny’s world record.

　　However, since the resumption of the game last month, Vettel has shown a fiery competitive state, winning 6 games.

In this season's competition, he also threw 91 meters 49, 90 meters 86 records, becoming the only men's javelin thrower to break the 90 meters mark three times this season.

　　In the game played in the early hours of the 7th, Vettel broke out on the third shot, shooting 97 meters and 76 meters, not only greatly improving his personal best, but also less than 1 meter away from the world record. .

　　Vettel, 27, won the men's javelin at the 2017 World Athletics Championships. At the 2019 Doha World Athletics Championships, he only won a bronze medal for his poor performance.

　　After casting the second-best result in history, Vettel said, "I don't know what to say, this is really a perfect moment."

　　Speaking of his performance, he recalled: "When you have a good throw, you will feel it physically. In most cases, you will feel all the energy being thrown out, from the whole body, From the right toe to the chest and then to the hand. The javelin requires the coordinated force of the whole body. This feeling is difficult to explain. The whole process occurs in less than a second, but you can feel it, and then realize that it will be A powerful throw."

　　Vettel said that this is a very rare experience. He only experienced it once in Lucerne 3 years ago. At that time, he created a German national record of 94 meters 44, which was of course his personal best at the time.

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