Arshad Nadeem won the men’s javelin throw event with an Olympic record mark. Reached the top four in the men’s javelin throw final. Czechia’s. Today we will discuss about Arshad nadeem javelin throw record: Olympics 2024 final,Best throw.
Arshad nadeem javelin throw record: Olympics 2024 final,Best throw
It was a record-breaking night at the Stade de France in the Olympic Games Paris 2024 men’s javelin throw final as Pakistan’s Arshad Nadeem dominated the field with a new Olympic record throw of 92.97m to earn gold – his first Olympic medal. This win is Pakistan’s first Olympic gold medal in athletics.
Reigning Tokyo 2020 gold medalist Neeraj Chopra of India threw a season’s best of 89.45 to earn the silver medal. Grenada’s Anderson Peters won the bronze medal with a throw of 88.54.
Making Olympic history is no new thing for Nadeem, at Tokyo 2020 he was the first Pakistani athlete to qualify for an Olympic athletics final, and ultimately finished fifth. At Paris 2024 he has added another page, competing with the support of the Olympic Solidarity Scholarship.
This is the second Olympic medal for India’s Neeraj Chopra, albeit in a different colour.
The Tokyo 2021 gold medalist and reigning world champion looked disappointed with his performance but can keep his head high after winning consecutive Olympic medals.
Arshad Nadeem’s mentor and former coach Rashid Ahmed Saki was overwhelmed with emotions after his disciple won the gold medal.
“This is a miracle from God, and a gift to the entire nation on our Independence Day next week. I’m very proud of Arshad,” he told Al Jazeera after the gold medal was confirmed.
Saki claims that she was confident that Nadeem would win the medal and had predicted that it would be a gold medal.
“I was confident that he would break some record. I was sure that he would break his own record or the Olympic record and that is what he did.”
Olympics 2024 final
Neeraj Chopra Live Score, Paris Olympics 2024 Men’s Javelin Throw Final Live Updates: India’s Neeraj Chopra won his second Olympic medal, a silver, in the men’s javelin throw event at the prestigious Stade de France on Thursday.
The gold medal that night was won by Pakistan’s Arshad Nadeem, who crossed the 90 meters mark twice in the night.
Here’s how each of Neeraj Chopra’s throws performed on the night (scroll down to read detailed inputs and a retelling of the rest of the field play):
Neeraj Chopra’s first throw: Foul, because after the release Neeraj Chopra fell and his foot crossed the line.
Neeraj Chopra’s second throw: Neeraj Chopra’s second throw of the night goes to Paris Night and falls at a distance of 89.45 metres. This puts him second only to Arshad Nadeem, who broke the Olympic record with 92.97 metres.
Neeraj Chopra’s third throw: Foul, as Neeraj Chopra deliberately chose to cross the line after the javelin barely reached 75 metres.
Neeraj Chopra’s fourth throw: Foul, as soon as he left the throw, Neeraj Chopra fell on the ground again and the javelin could barely cross 80 meters. So Neeraj Chopra chose to shuffle the line and got no marks against that throw.
Neeraj Chopra’s fifth throw: Foul, Neeraj Chopra slipped and fell on the ground. And his body once again crosses the limit. It was his third foul throw that night. He shows signs of frustration, which is rare. he shouts!
Neeraj Chopra’s fifth throw: Foul, seeing the javelin barely crossing 80 metres, Neeraj Chopra deliberately chose to cross the line.
Neeraj can become the first Indian to win multiple individual Olympic gold medals and only the fifth man in history to defend the javelin throw title. Neeraj had cleared all doubts about his sedate season with a throw of 89.34m in the qualification event on Tuesday. If he manages to repeat this feat and go even further, Neeraj will be on his way to clinch the coveted gold medal in Paris tonight.
Best throw
Neeraj Chopra Javelin Throw Highlights Paris Olympics 2024: Arshad Nadeem wins gold medal in men’s javelin throw, defeating defending champion Neeraj Chopra of India to win Pakistan’s first Olympic medal in athletics.
Nadeem raised his arms in celebration after breaking the Olympic record with a spectacular throw of 92.97m in his second throw – the best in the world this year.
Chopra, who was easily leading in the qualifiers and a strong contender for victory, looked in his best form. His best of 89.45 was also his only valid attempt as he fouled five of his other attempts.
Grenada’s Anderson Peters won bronze with 88.54, a sweet moment for the two-time world champion after failing to make the final at the Tokyo Games three years ago.
