IAAF World Combined Events Challenge 2018
|
|
|
1st meeting |
2nd meeting |
3rd meeting |
P |
Decathlete |
Points |
Result |
Venue |
Result |
Venue |
Result |
Venue |
1
|
Arthur Abele Germany |
25222 |
8481 |
Ratingen
|
8431 |
Berlin
|
8310 |
Talence
|
2 |
Pieter Braun Netherlands |
24412 |
8342 |
Götzis |
8105 |
Berlin |
7965 |
Talence |
3 |
Martin Roe Norway |
24376 |
8228 |
Firenze
|
8017 |
Götzis
|
8131 |
Berlin
|
4 |
Marcus Nilsson Sweden |
23566 |
8120 |
Ratingen
|
7819
|
Berlin
|
7627
|
Talence
|
5 |
Vitaliy Zhuk Belarus |
23470 |
8162 |
Götzis
|
8290 |
Berlin
|
7018
|
Talence
|
6 |
Pawel Wiesiolek Poland |
23030 |
7650
|
Götzis
|
7696
|
Berlin
|
7684
|
Talence
|
7 |
Ilya Shkurenyov ANA |
16503 |
8182 |
Götzis
|
8321 |
Berlin
|
DNF
|
Talence
|
8 |
Niklas Kaul Germany |
16425 |
8205 |
Götzis
|
8220 |
Berlin
|
-
|
-
|
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IAAF World Combined Events Challenge 1998
First Global Series for Combined Events. Before 1998, combined events athletes mainly competed in isolated major championships (Olympics, World Championships, European Championships, etc. ) or at individual meetings. The Challenge created a
IAAF World Combined Events Challenge 2001
By its fourth year, the Challenge had begun to establish itself as an important platform not just for stars, but also for rising athletes to measure themselves across multiple competitions, creating more depth in decathlon and heptathlon.
IAAF World Combined Events Challenge 2000
Integration with the Olympics. Performances from the Sydney Games counted toward the Challenge. This linked the sport’s most prestigious event directly with the series, boosting its legitimacy and visibility.
IAAF World Combined Events Challenge 1999
After its debut year, the 1999 Challenge showed that the concept of a season-long ranking system for combined events was sustainable, gaining credibility among athletes and organizers.