Decathlon 2000 ›
Search results: athlete
Search results: athlete
Olympic Games Atlanta 1996
Dan O'Brien had famously missed the 1992 Olympics due to a failed pole vault in the U.S. trials, but redeemed himself in Atlanta by taking the gold. His Olympic victory was seen as the final crowning achievement in a legendary career.
World Championships Göteborg 1995
Dan O'Brien clinched his third consecutive World Championship decathlon title
European Championships Helsinki 1994
16th European Athletics Championships were held in Helsinki 1994
Olympic Games Barcelona 1992
Robert Zmelík wasn’t unbeatable in every meet, but in Barcelona 1992, nobody else combined consistency, peak fitness, and mental resilience as well as he did. That’s why, on that stage, he was the best.
World Championships Tokyo 1991
This victory marked Dan O’Brien’s first world championship title - his international breakthrough and a pivotal launchpad for his historic multi-year dominance in decathlon
European Championships Split 1990
15th European Athletics Championships were held in Split 1990
European Championships Stuttgart 1986
14th European Athletics Championships were held in Stuttgart 1986
Olympic Games Los Angeles 1984
Daley Thompson successfully defended his Olympic title, having also won the 1980 Moscow Games. The rivalry between Thompson and Jürgen Hingsen was one of the big storylines: both were world record holders in the early 1980s, and their duels …
World Championships Helsinki 1983
The men’s decathlon at the 1983 World Championships in Athletics was a landmark competition ‐ it was the first ‐ever IAAF World Championships, so this was the first decathlon world title ever awarded. This championship continued the …
European Championships Athens 1982
13th European Athletics Championships were held in Athens 1982. Daley Thompson’s 8743 points was a Championship record at the time and also stood as a world record.
Olympic Games Moscow 1980
This was Daley Thompson’s first Olympic gold. He was only 22 years old and already establishing himself as a rising star in combined events.
Olympic Games Mexico City 1968
↗ High altitude event (2240m)