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6.25 meters! Sweden's pole vaulter broke the world record for the ninth time and won the gold medal, throwing the Olympic record 22 centimeters

In the early morning of August 6, Beijing time, the Paris Olympic men's basketball pole vault final was staged, Sweden talent Duplantis won the championship without suspense, and his score of 6.25 meters was his ninth time breaking the world record, raising the original Olympic record by 23 centimeters. No one knows.

6.25 meters! Sweden's pole vaulter broke the world record for the ninth time and won the gold medal, throwing the Olympic record 22 centimeters

Duplantis is the absolute king of the event, having broken the world record eight times before, and is known as the closest man to the sky on earth, and he is only 24 years old this year. In the final, most of the competitors chose to jump from 5.50m, while Duplantis jumped from 5.70m, and then directly avoided the two heights of 5.80m and 5.90m, and after easily crossing 5.95m in the third attempt, Duplantis had no opponent and easily locked up the gold medal.

6.25 meters! Sweden's pole vaulter broke the world record for the ninth time and won the gold medal, throwing the Olympic record 22 centimeters

Then Duplantis crossed 6 meters, and then attacked the Olympic record of 6.03 meters, he easily crossed 6.10 meters, and then Duplantis directly chose the world record of 6.25 meters, after the first two failed attempts, Duplantis jumped over, and a new world record was born, which was his ninth time breaking the world record, and also improved the original Olympic record by 22 centimeters.

6.25 meters! Sweden's pole vaulter broke the world record for the ninth time and won the gold medal, throwing the Olympic record 22 centimeters

Duplantis was so excited to break the world record that he came to the sidelines to celebrate with his coach and girlfriend hugging and then posing for a photo with the world record.

6.25 meters! Sweden's pole vaulter broke the world record for the ninth time and won the gold medal, throwing the Olympic record 22 centimeters

China's Huang Bokai also participated in the final, and he jumped 5.80m to finish seventh, which was also his personal best this season.

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