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Organiser Lavillenie was the first men's winner at the competition, setting a meet record of {{T&Fcalc|6.02}},<ref>Minshull, Phil (2016-02-21). [https://www.worldathletics.org/news/report/lavillenie-indoor-round-up Lavillenie clears world-leading 6.02m in Clermont Ferrand – indoor round-up]. World Athletics. Retrieved 2020-02-17.</ref> which was the second best indoor mark that year.<ref>[https://www.worldathletics.org/records/toplists/jumps/pole-vault/indoor/men/senior/2016?regionType=world&page=1&bestResultsOnly=false senior indoor 2016 Pole Vault men]. World Athletics. Retrieved 2020-02-17.</ref> Two [[national records in athletics|national records]] were also set at the first edition: [[Konstantinos Filippidis]] set a [[List of Greek records in athletics|Greek record]] of 5.84 m while [[Robeilys Peinado]] set a [[List of Venezuelan records in athletics|Venezuelan record]] of 4.53 m. The 2017 edition was attended by around 4700 spectators and the meet was given [[European Athletics]] Indoor Permit Meeting status.<ref>[https://www.european-athletics.org/competitions/indoor-permit-meetings/news/article=clermont-ferrand-stages-pole-vault-spectacular/index.html Clermont-Ferrand stages pole vault spectacular]. European Athletics (2017-02-06). Retrieved 2020-02-17.</ref> The 2018 meeting showed strength in depth in the men's competition, with seven men clearing 5.88&nbsp;m, which included a [[List of world under-20 records in athletics|world under-20 record]] for Sweden's [[Armand Duplantis]]. [[Katie Nageotte]] won the women's competition on countback, with both her and [[Anzhelika Sidorova]] setting a meet record of 4.86&nbsp;m, while [[Ninon Guillon-Romarin]] set a [[List of French records in athletics|French record]] of 4.76&nbsp;m.<ref>[https://www.european-athletics.org/competitions/indoor-permit-meetings/news/article=records-galore-set-clermont-ferrand/index.html Records galore set in Clermont-Ferrand]. European Athletics (2018-02-26). Retrieved 2020-02-17.</ref> [[Piotr Lisek]] of Poland won the 2019 meet with a world leading performance of 5.93 m while [[Anzhelika Sidorova]] and [[Angelica Bengtsson]] shared the women's title with clearances of 4.81&nbsp;m (a [[List of Swedish records in athletics|Swedish record]] for Bengtsson).<ref>[https://www.european-athletics.org/competitions/indoor-permit-meetings/news/article=lisek-clears-93m-clermont-ferrand-defeat-kendricks-countback/ Lisek clears 5.93m in Clermont-Ferrand to defeat Kendricks on countback]. European Athletics. Retrieved 2020-02-17.</ref>
Organiser Lavillenie was the first men's winner at the competition, setting a meet record of {{T&Fcalc|6.02}},<ref>Minshull, Phil (2016-02-21). [https://www.worldathletics.org/news/report/lavillenie-indoor-round-up Lavillenie clears world-leading 6.02m in Clermont Ferrand – indoor round-up]. World Athletics. Retrieved 2020-02-17.</ref> which was the second best indoor mark that year.<ref>[https://www.worldathletics.org/records/toplists/jumps/pole-vault/indoor/men/senior/2016?regionType=world&page=1&bestResultsOnly=false senior indoor 2016 Pole Vault men]. World Athletics. Retrieved 2020-02-17.</ref> Two [[national records in athletics|national records]] were also set at the first edition: [[Konstantinos Filippidis]] set a [[List of Greek records in athletics|Greek record]] of 5.84 m while [[Robeilys Peinado]] set a [[List of Venezuelan records in athletics|Venezuelan record]] of 4.53 m. The 2017 edition was attended by around 4700 spectators and the meet was given [[European Athletics]] Indoor Permit Meeting status.<ref>[https://www.european-athletics.org/competitions/indoor-permit-meetings/news/article=clermont-ferrand-stages-pole-vault-spectacular/index.html Clermont-Ferrand stages pole vault spectacular]. European Athletics (2017-02-06). Retrieved 2020-02-17.</ref> The 2018 meeting showed strength in depth in the men's competition, with seven men clearing 5.88&nbsp;m, which included a [[List of world under-20 records in athletics|world under-20 record]] for Sweden's [[Armand Duplantis]]. [[Katie Nageotte]] won the women's competition on countback, with both her and [[Anzhelika Sidorova]] setting a meet record of 4.86&nbsp;m, while [[Ninon Guillon-Romarin]] set a [[List of French records in athletics|French record]] of 4.76&nbsp;m.<ref>[https://www.european-athletics.org/competitions/indoor-permit-meetings/news/article=records-galore-set-clermont-ferrand/index.html Records galore set in Clermont-Ferrand]. European Athletics (2018-02-26). Retrieved 2020-02-17.</ref> [[Piotr Lisek]] of Poland won the 2019 meet with a world leading performance of 5.93 m while [[Anzhelika Sidorova]] and [[Angelica Bengtsson]] shared the women's title with clearances of 4.81&nbsp;m (a [[List of Swedish records in athletics|Swedish record]] for Bengtsson).<ref>[https://www.european-athletics.org/competitions/indoor-permit-meetings/news/article=lisek-clears-93m-clermont-ferrand-defeat-kendricks-countback/ Lisek clears 5.93m in Clermont-Ferrand to defeat Kendricks on countback]. European Athletics. Retrieved 2020-02-17.</ref>

In 2022 [[Anzhelika Sidorova]] set a new meet record on the women's side with a 4.87 m jump. In 2023 [[Armand Duplantis]] beat the world record and therefore set a new meet record, with a 6.22 m jump.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Mondo Duplantis breaks world record at All Star Perche |url=https://olympics.com/en/news/mondo-duplantis-breaks-world-record-at-all-star-perche |access-date=25 February 2023 |website=olympics.com}}</ref>


== Meeting records ==
== Meeting records ==
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders"
|-
|-
! scope=col| Division
!scope="col"| Division
! scope=col| Mark
!scope="col"| Mark
! scope=col| Athlete
!scope="col"| Athlete
! scope=col| Country
!scope="col"| Country
! scope=col| Date
!scope="col"| Date
|-
|-
|Men's
!scope="row"|Men's
|6.22 m
|6.22 m
|[[Armand Duplantis]]
|[[Armand Duplantis]]
Line 30: Line 32:
|25 February 2023
|25 February 2023
|-
|-
|Women's
!scope="row"|Women's
|4.87 m
|4.87 m
|[[Anzhelika Sidorova]]
|[[Anzhelika Sidorova]]
Line 38: Line 40:


== Winners ==
== Winners ==
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders"
|-
|-
!Year
!scope="col"| Year
!Men
!scope="col"| Men
!Mark
!scope="col"| Mark
!Women
!scope="col"| Women
!Mark
!scope="col"| Mark
|-
|-
|2016
!scope="row"|2016
|{{flagathlete|[[Renaud Lavillenie]]|FRA}}
|{{flagathlete|[[Renaud Lavillenie]]|FRA}}
|align="center" | 6.02 m
|6.02 m
|{{flagathlete|[[Fabiana Murer]]|BRA}}
|{{flagathlete|[[Fabiana Murer]]|BRA}}
|align="center" | 4.71 m
|4.71 m
|-
|-
|2017
!scope="row"|2017
|{{flagathlete|[[Shawnacy Barber]]|CAN}}
|{{flagathlete|[[Shawnacy Barber]]|CAN}}
|align="center" | 5.83 m
|5.83 m
|{{flagathlete|[[Sandi Morris]]|USA}}
|{{flagathlete|[[Sandi Morris]]|USA}}
|align="center" | 4.71 m
|4.71 m
|-
|-
|2018
!scope="row"|2018
|{{flagathlete|[[Sam Kendricks]]|USA}}
|{{flagathlete|[[Sam Kendricks]]|USA}}
|align="center" | 5.93 m
|5.93 m
|{{flagathlete|[[Katie Nageotte]]|USA}}
|{{flagathlete|[[Katie Nageotte]]|USA}}
|align="center" | 4.86 m
|4.86 m
|-
|-
|2019
!scope="row"|2019
|{{flagathlete|[[Piotr Lisek]]|POL}}
|{{flagathlete|[[Piotr Lisek]]|POL}}
|align="center" | 5.93 m
|5.93 m
|{{flagathlete|[[Angelica Bengtsson]]|SWE}}<hr>{{flagathlete|[[Anzhelika Sidorova]]|RUS}}
|{{flagathlete|[[Angelica Bengtsson]]|SWE}}<hr>{{flagathlete|[[Anzhelika Sidorova]]|RUS}}
|align="center" | 4.81 m
|4.81 m
|-
|-
|2020
!scope="row"|2020
|{{flagathlete|[[Armand Duplantis]]|SWE}}
|{{flagathlete|[[Armand Duplantis]]|SWE}}
|6.01 m
|6.01 m
|{{flagathlete|[[Sandi Morris]]|USA}}
|{{flagathlete|[[Sandi Morris]]|USA}}
|4.80 m
|4.80 m
|-
!scope="row"|2021
|{{flagathlete|[[Renaud Lavillenie]]|FRA}}
|6.06 m
|{{flagathlete|[[Holly Bradshaw]]|GBR}}
|4.78 m
|-
!scope="row"|2022
|{{flagathlete|[[Menno Vloon]]|NED}}
|5.87 m
|{{flagathlete|[[Anzhelika Sidorova]]|RUS}}
|4.87 m
|-
!scope="row"|2023
|{{flagathlete|[[Armand Duplantis]]|SWE}}
|6.22 m
|{{flagathlete|[[Amálie Švábíková]]|CZE}}
|4.66 m
|-
!scope="row"|2024
|{{flagathlete|[[Armand Duplantis]]|SWE}}
|6.02 m
|{{flagathlete|[[Alysha Newman]]|CAN}}
|4.83 m
|}
|}


Latest revision as of 15:37, 6 September 2024

All Star Perche
The host venue
DateFebruary
LocationClermont-Ferrand Sports Hall, Clermont-Ferrand, France
Event typePole vault
Established2016
Official siteAll Star Perche

All Star Perche is an annual indoor pole vaulting meeting which is typically held in February at the Clermont-Ferrand Sports Hall in Clermont-Ferrand, France. The meeting was founded by world record-breakers Sergey Bubka and Renaud Lavillenie in 2016. Its creation was a response to the cessation of the annual Pole Vault Stars meeting in Donetsk (also organised by Bubka) due to the War in Donbass.[1][2]

Organiser Lavillenie was the first men's winner at the competition, setting a meet record of 6.02 m (19 ft 9 in),[3] which was the second best indoor mark that year.[4] Two national records were also set at the first edition: Konstantinos Filippidis set a Greek record of 5.84 m while Robeilys Peinado set a Venezuelan record of 4.53 m. The 2017 edition was attended by around 4700 spectators and the meet was given European Athletics Indoor Permit Meeting status.[5] The 2018 meeting showed strength in depth in the men's competition, with seven men clearing 5.88 m, which included a world under-20 record for Sweden's Armand Duplantis. Katie Nageotte won the women's competition on countback, with both her and Anzhelika Sidorova setting a meet record of 4.86 m, while Ninon Guillon-Romarin set a French record of 4.76 m.[6] Piotr Lisek of Poland won the 2019 meet with a world leading performance of 5.93 m while Anzhelika Sidorova and Angelica Bengtsson shared the women's title with clearances of 4.81 m (a Swedish record for Bengtsson).[7]

In 2022 Anzhelika Sidorova set a new meet record on the women's side with a 4.87 m jump. In 2023 Armand Duplantis beat the world record and therefore set a new meet record, with a 6.22 m jump.[8]

Meeting records

[edit]
Division Mark Athlete Country Date
Men's 6.22 m Armand Duplantis  Sweden (SWE) 25 February 2023
Women's 4.87 m Anzhelika Sidorova  Russia (RUS) 19 February 2022

Winners

[edit]
Year Men Mark Women Mark
2016  Renaud Lavillenie (FRA) 6.02 m  Fabiana Murer (BRA) 4.71 m
2017  Shawnacy Barber (CAN) 5.83 m  Sandi Morris (USA) 4.71 m
2018  Sam Kendricks (USA) 5.93 m  Katie Nageotte (USA) 4.86 m
2019  Piotr Lisek (POL) 5.93 m  Angelica Bengtsson (SWE)
 Anzhelika Sidorova (RUS) 		4.81 m
2020  Armand Duplantis (SWE) 6.01 m  Sandi Morris (USA) 4.80 m
2021  Renaud Lavillenie (FRA) 6.06 m  Holly Bradshaw (GBR) 4.78 m
2022  Menno Vloon (NED) 5.87 m  Anzhelika Sidorova (RUS) 4.87 m
2023  Armand Duplantis (SWE) 6.22 m  Amálie Švábíková (CZE) 4.66 m
2024  Armand Duplantis (SWE) 6.02 m  Alysha Newman (CAN) 4.83 m

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Lavillenie takes Bubka's baton and launches meet. Bangkok Post (2015-08-25). Retrieved 2020-02-17.
  2. ^ Bubka y Lavillenie lanzan el "All Star Pértiga" con los mejores del mundo (in Spanish). La Nación. Retrieved 2020-02-17.
  3. ^ Minshull, Phil (2016-02-21). Lavillenie clears world-leading 6.02m in Clermont Ferrand – indoor round-up. World Athletics. Retrieved 2020-02-17.
  4. ^ senior indoor 2016 Pole Vault men. World Athletics. Retrieved 2020-02-17.
  5. ^ Clermont-Ferrand stages pole vault spectacular. European Athletics (2017-02-06). Retrieved 2020-02-17.
  6. ^ Records galore set in Clermont-Ferrand. European Athletics (2018-02-26). Retrieved 2020-02-17.
  7. ^ Lisek clears 5.93m in Clermont-Ferrand to defeat Kendricks on countback. European Athletics. Retrieved 2020-02-17.
  8. ^ "Mondo Duplantis breaks world record at All Star Perche". olympics.com. Retrieved 25 February 2023.
[edit]
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