Pole lengths vary among each individual athlete. A pole can be anything from 10' for a beginner to 17' for a world class athlete, usually going up in 4" or 6" increments, depending on the brand. Beginners start on shorter poles and as their skill level and strength increases, so does the length of the pole. Poles also vary in flex, giving them a weight class as well. Each individual athlete will chose a specific pole for both it's length and weight.
Average High school Girl: 10'- 13'7" or 14'
Average High school Boy: 12' - 15'
World Class Women: Around a 15'
World Class Man: 17'
These obviously are not the only length they use, as each vault and each athlete uses the pole they need at the time.
Well, participants use a long pole to vault (jump) over a rod, thus the name pole vault
The pole vault.
It Is "Pole Vault".
It is called the pole vault pit.
Pole Vault Poles used to made out of materials such as wood, metal and bamboo. Pole Vault Poles are now made out of bendable materials such as Fiberglass and Carbon Fiber
Anybody with a heart can pole-vault but it takes courage and a decent amount of physical ability(be coordinated)
Bill Miller - pole vault - was born in 1912.
Bill Miller - pole vault - died in 2008.
It can't pole-vault because it couldn't hold onto a pole. If it could somehow, it wouldn't have the coordination to move the pole the way it should.
yes or else you'll fail
A pole vault.
Yes, Sergey Bubka won the gold medal in the pole vault at the 1988 Summer Games in Seoul.he won more than that he is the greatest pole vaulter everGold 1988 Seoul Pole vault {| ! colspan="3" | World Championships |} {| ! colspan="4" | Competitor for Soviet Union |} Gold 1983 Helsinki Pole vault Gold 1987 Rome Pole vault Gold 1991 Tokyo Pole vault {| ! colspan="4" | Competitor for Ukraine |} Gold 1993 Stuttgart Pole vault Gold 1995 Gothenburg Pole vault Gold 1997 Athens Pole vault {| ! colspan="3" | European Championships |} {| ! colspan="4" | Competitor for Soviet Union |} Gold1986 Stuttgart Pole vault