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EJ Obiena Gets Bronze In Czech Republic
Photo credit: EJ Obiena
Filipino pole vaulter Ernest John Obiena showcased his incredible skills at the prestigious Golden Spike 2023 held in Czech Republic, where he secured a well-deserved bronze medal. Obiena shared his impressive achievement on his Facebook page, expressing his gratitude to everyone who came out to watch the thrilling event.
Obiena's outstanding performance saw him clear the bar at a height of 5.90 meters, securing him the third spot on the podium. The competition was fierce, with renowned pole vaulter Armand Duplantis from Sweden dominating the field. Duplantis displayed exceptional form, taking the lead right from his first attempt.
Despite his dominance, Duplantis faced a minor setback when the bar was raised to 5.90 meters, experiencing a small snag during his jump. However, it didn't deter him from securing victory. With the exception of this minor hiccup, Duplantis flawlessly progressed through the competition, wowing the audience with his exceptional skills.
In the end, Duplantis finished just 0.10 meters shy of his own world record of 6.22 meters when the bar was raised to an astonishing height of 6.17 meters. The Swedish star's remarkable performance left spectators in awe, cementing his position as one of the greatest pole vaulters of his time.
Taking the second-place spot on the podium was Australia's Kurtis Marschall, who also cleared the bar at a height of 5.90 meters. Marschall displayed tremendous skill and determination, earning himself a well-deserved silver medal.
The Philippines' very own Ernest John Obiena showcased his exceptional talent and determination, matching Marschall's height of 5.90 meters and securing the bronze medal. Obiena's achievement is a testament to his hard work and dedication, and he expressed his excitement and gratitude on social media.
With the Czech Republic competition behind him, Obiena looks forward to his next challenge. He announced that his next stop on his journey will be the prestigious Bauhaus Galan meet in Sweden, where he aims to continue his impressive performances. As he continues to push his limits and hone his skills, Obiena is eager to face new obstacles and strive for even greater heights.
Obiena's outstanding performance saw him clear the bar at a height of 5.90 meters, securing him the third spot on the podium. The competition was fierce, with renowned pole vaulter Armand Duplantis from Sweden dominating the field. Duplantis displayed exceptional form, taking the lead right from his first attempt.
Despite his dominance, Duplantis faced a minor setback when the bar was raised to 5.90 meters, experiencing a small snag during his jump. However, it didn't deter him from securing victory. With the exception of this minor hiccup, Duplantis flawlessly progressed through the competition, wowing the audience with his exceptional skills.
In the end, Duplantis finished just 0.10 meters shy of his own world record of 6.22 meters when the bar was raised to an astonishing height of 6.17 meters. The Swedish star's remarkable performance left spectators in awe, cementing his position as one of the greatest pole vaulters of his time.
Taking the second-place spot on the podium was Australia's Kurtis Marschall, who also cleared the bar at a height of 5.90 meters. Marschall displayed tremendous skill and determination, earning himself a well-deserved silver medal.
The Philippines' very own Ernest John Obiena showcased his exceptional talent and determination, matching Marschall's height of 5.90 meters and securing the bronze medal. Obiena's achievement is a testament to his hard work and dedication, and he expressed his excitement and gratitude on social media.
With the Czech Republic competition behind him, Obiena looks forward to his next challenge. He announced that his next stop on his journey will be the prestigious Bauhaus Galan meet in Sweden, where he aims to continue his impressive performances. As he continues to push his limits and hone his skills, Obiena is eager to face new obstacles and strive for even greater heights.
Jun 28, 2023
