Search results: Bryan Clay

Preview of Tokyo Olympic Decathlon

Decathletes - they are not rivals but friends

Tomaš Dvorak claimed his third consecutive world decathlon title at the 2001 World Athletics Championships in Edmonton, Canada, on 6–7 August. The Czech athlete scored a championship record of 8902 points, finishing just 87 points ahead of …

Tom Pappas won the men's decathlon at the 2003 World Athletics Championships in Paris Saint ‐Denis, France, on 26–27 August, scoring 8750 points to claim his first outdoor world title. World record holder Roman Šebrle of the Czech …

At the 2007 World Athletics Championships in Osaka, Roman Šebrle claimed his first world decathlon title with 8676 points, narrowly defeating Jamaica's Maurice Smith (8644) by just 32 points in one of the closest finishes in World Championships …

Cuba’s Raul Duany Bueno retained his Universiade decathlon title in Beijing in 2001 with 8069 points, just 50 ahead of his closest challengers. Ukraine’s Volodymyr Mikhailenko and China’s Qi Haifeng both scored 8019 points, with Mikhailenko …

Roman Šebrle of the Czech Republic won the men's decathlon at the Athens 2004 Olympic Games with an Olympic record of 8893 points. Bryan Clay of the United States claimed silver with 8820 points, while Kazakhstan's Dmitri Karpov secured bronze …

A complete history of the Götzis Hypomeeting highlights all ‐time decathlon records and champions, honoring the event’s most remarkable performances and winners over the years. The combined events meeting in Götzis was first held in …

Kip Janvrin won the 2001 US Championships decathlon in Eugene with 8241 points, finishing just 21 points ahead of Phil McMullen, while Bryan Clay took third with 8169 points in a strong American decathlon field.

Tom Pappas won the 2002 US Championships decathlon in Berkeley with 8398 points, beating rising American star Bryan Clay by 168 points as Pappas strengthened his position among the leading U.S. decathletes.

Tom Pappas won the 2003 US Championships decathlon in Palo Alto with 8784 points, finishing well clear of rising American star Bryan Clay (8482) and Paul Terek (8275) in one of the leading U.S. decathlon competitions of the 2003 season.

Roman Šebrle, the world record holder, wins Götzis 2005 with 8534 points ahead of Attila Zsivoczky and Aleksandr Pogorelov, becoming the first decathlete to claim five consecutive titles at the historic meeting.

World men’s heptathlon all-time list. This all-time list highlights the top performances in the event’s history, featuring athletes who have surpassed 6055-point mark.