Yes, pole vaulters often rely on their sense of balance and body awareness to maintain their position in mid-air. While they may not use specific devices to track their position, their training helps them develop a keen sense of spatial awareness. This allows them to adjust their body position and timing during the vault for optimal performance and landing. Additionally, coaches may provide feedback using video analysis to help vaulters refine their technique.
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Pole vaulter
The vaulter may use a pole (under his/her wieght) to go over a cross bar. If the cross bar falls off before the vaulter is off the mat, it is counted as missed. A scratch is when a vaulter's pole hits the back of the box and the vaulter doesn't leave the ground. Besides that it's a unique event considering there are vaulter have many different techniques.
Steve Hooker, the Olympic pole vaulter, is 6'2" and is the third-highest pole vaulter in history.
Tools
There are many poles rated for a 200 lbs vaulter. First a vaulter of that size must work on their technique to ensure that he can use such a large pole. Then depending on the vaulters height and jump a vaulter can buy a 14' - 17' 7" that is rated for a 200 lbs vaulter. But a 14' 200 is not the same pole as a 16' 200. Please look up a pole size chart before picking the right size pole.
I am a pole vaulter and i use a 12 foot pole but it can range from 9 to in the Olympic some times 18
Elizabeth Osborn is an equestrian vaulter.
Did you hear about the javelin thrower who decided to become a pole vaulter when the tip of his javelin got stuck in the dirt.
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steve hooker
Dd you hear about the Javelin thrower who decided to become a pole vaulter when the tip of this javelin got stuck in the dirt?..... LOL!