heywoodu

Right, that makes a lot more sense

Wow, I'd expect a prouder reaction from dad

Haven't fields like these been the go-to-place for throwers looking for limits and records for years already?

Thanks, and interesting, especially Mollenhauer having basically grown up there, that's Azerbaijani enough I'd say

Azerbaijani-Russian, apparently, but it does look like she was born in Baku?

73.09m for Yaime Perez, best throw in the world since 1989.

Yeah, but I doubt there'd be the interest to convert it in a non-Olympic sports venue

"Time to try something new" In before Paulino jumping 2.05m high

Marianne Vos herself is mostly showing sympathy for Wiebes, which once again - as we've seen for years - shows how wonderful a person Vos is and always has been.

Fantastic analysis by Annemiek van Vleuten on TV: Wiebes' jump wasn't good enough......yeah, possibly because her hands were in the air

Oooh yes, we might have one of those classics again.....Lorena Wiebes sprinted for the win in the Amstel Gold Race and celebrated....but it was too early and Marianne Vos passed her on the line I keep wondering how someone can act so unmeasurably dumb as a pro cyclist (and the best sprinter in the world, mind you)

They bought three though, there's one Azeri

Are Irish, French, Finnish, Portuguese, Swiss, Czech and Belgium people really significantly smaller on average?

It does make it easier and better to view for non-regular viewers if the differences in the categories are only limited to the number of athletes in the boat and the oars (or however it's called) they're using, and something less visible like weight isn't really a thing anymore. Lightweight classes have often felt a bit like a category for rowers who are too small, like if there's a special volleyball competition for people under 1.65m

But for sure Azerbaijan, Bahrain and Qatar are the kings in buying athletes (if we define buying athletes as athletes who have zero connection with the country)