What is the pole vault?

The vault field is a height jump made in the event with a track and field with the help of a long flexible pole. The pole is used to jump over the horizontal partition without knocking it. The jump prevents the sprint and the landing is made in the bar for a soft or padded area. The pole is released to the vault height because the jumper passes through the rod. Like tall jumping and wide jumping, the vault of the pole has existed since the Olympic Games of ancient Greece, and since the arrival of modern Olympic Games in 1896 has become popular at progressive altitudes as popular as an Olympic sport. When one eclipse sweater is a certain height, the rod is lifted for another sweater. The last height of the scalp is the winning height. The vault of the pole is lost when one jumper cannot reach the height of their competitors. The pole Vaulter gets three attempts to jump in which they have to clean the bar or are disqualified. The height of the world record in the pole was founded by Sergey Bubka from Ukraine in 1994, when he reached a height of 6.14 m(20.1 feet).

The

pole The vault is initiated by sprint on the rubber track, such as a long jump. Vaulter will generally keep the pole in an upright position at one end and reduces it as it approaches the bar, with both hands on the pole. The other end of the pole is then lowered into the mat as soon as the attachment approaches. The flexible nature of the pole promotes the weight of the pole vaulter when their momentum swings the pole up towards the bar. The group then releases from the pole to the zenite of its height, usually just in the bar or under the bar.

bar can be maneuated, like a long jump. The athlete that is often distorted by the vault of the pole distorts their body with a number of twists, rotations or somersaults. Usually, with their back or front arched, keep up as low as possible, trying to clean the vaulter pole. The pole is released before reaching the molding and worthy or falling on the track. The athlete then falls into the pad down, on his backor shoulders.

The practice of the pole vault began as a natural environmental response and a means of survival. Poles cut out of trees or nature, often bamboo poles, were used to clean obstacles such as swamps or small robots. This has evolved into the competitive pole vault of flexible steel tubes and sawdust, which began in the early 20th century. The use of large foam mats for the landing surface and poles of glass fibers for the safe has emerged from this development. Most of the modern poles are tilted with rubber and bendable, but robust enough to support the weight of almost any performer to the vault.