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Jenn Suhr. Jennifer Lynn Suhr (née Stuczynski; born February 5, 1982) is an American former pole vaulter. [2] She has been an Olympic and World champion, has been ranked #1 in the World, has been the #1 American pole vaulter since 2006, and has won a total of 17 US National Championships (7 Indoor, 10 Outdoor).
Stuczynski helped lead the Roberts Wesleyan's basketball team to the National Christian College Athletic Association championship game in 2004, and finished as the school's all-time leading scorer ...
Since 2006, Suhr has exclusively coached Jennifer Suhr (Stuczynski) to 17 US Titles, 12 American pole vault records, Olympic Trials Record, five World Medals (including an Olympic Gold and an Olympic Silver), and an Indoor World Record of 16' 5 1/2". She is the 1st American pole vaulter to receive 2 Olympic Medals in 40 years.
The Women's Pole Vault event at the 2009 World Championships in Berlin, Germany was held between 15 August and 17 August 2009. Yelena Isinbayeva was the strong favourite prior to the competition, a position enhanced further by the withdrawal of 2008 Olympic silver medallist Jennifer Stuczynski. Anna Rogowska was the only athlete to beat ...
Jennifer Stuczynski brought an end to Stacy Dragila's dominance of the women's pole vault – in which Dragila had won seventh straight national titles. Kim Kreiner had a third successive victory in the women's javelin, setting a new American record in the process. [12]
Yemi Mary John *. Hannah Kelly *. Jodie Williams *. Lina Nielsen *. Note: * Indicates athletes who ran in preliminary rounds and also received medals. nb1 Marion Jones was stripped of her Olympic medal in 2000. nb2 Crystal Cox was stripped of her Olympic medal in 2004. nb3 Dominique Blake was accidentally given her Olympic medal and she ...
men. v. t. e. The women's pole vault at the 2008 Summer Olympics took place between August 16 and 18 at the Beijing National Stadium. [ 1] The qualifying standards were 4.45 m (A standard) and 4.30 m (B standard). [ 2] The final was won by 25 cm by Yelena Isinbayeva, who set a new world record height of 5.05 meters for the discipline.
Jennifer Stuczynski (USA) 4.83: Boston, United States: 1 March 2009 Oceanian Record Kym Howe (AUS) 4.72: Donetsk, Ukraine 10 February 2007 South American record Fabiana Murer (BRA) 4.82: Birmingham, Great Britain 20 February 2010