Originally posted by jb2
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2022 women's AOY
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Originally posted by 18.99s View Post
On the men's side, in 2005 Asafa Powell broke the WR with 9.77 but didn't make the AOY top 10 for T&FN. I couldn't find the IAAF AOY results for 2005.
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Originally posted by NotDutra5 View Post
He was injured in 2005 shortly after setting the record and didn't compete beyond July including missing the WC in Helsinki.
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Originally posted by DET59 View Post
What I'm referring to is both are top ten all-time performers (amongst the 10 best ever in their events), so their results arent just flukes in a "down year" in their event (but they are also not close to WR's)i deserve extra credit
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Originally posted by mump boy View Post
1.56.30 isn't top 10 AT performer mark. It's 40th !!Last edited by DET59; 10-14-2022, 12:33 PM.
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Originally posted by DET59 View PostI'd say most would agree Sydney, Yulimar, and SAFP will be 3 of the top 5.... Who will make up the other two spots when they are announced? Could a world record breaker not make the top 5? Has that ever happened before?
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The top three should be Sydney, Yulimar and Amusan. All three broke world records in their events, and went on to win world outdoor gold in their respective events.
Tobi won the World, African, Commonwealth and diamond league titles all in either championship or meet records and also competed regularly throughout the season.
Yulimar won the world indoor title with a world record and still competed outstandingly outdoors culminating in another world outdoor gold, but let's not allow recency bias to undermine her performances. 15.47 is still an incredible jump and surpassing 15m (which she is doing perhaps too easily) is still the goal of every elite female triple jumper.
Sydney broke the world record twice, the latter one was absolutely bonkers, she also won the world outdoor gold but she competed too sparingly (the races, she DID run were of a very high quality, but again too sparingly).
Shelly-Ann had perhaps the best season ever for a female 100m runner, she also broke a masters record but not THE world record. Her 10.62s run tho, is her only race of the race, that made it on the top ten all time list, compared to Sydney and Rojas. Tobi also only had one top ten all time run this year, but it was the world record and it'd be two if we included her wind-aided record run.
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Originally posted by Diara31 View PostShelly-Ann had perhaps the best season ever for a female 100m runner, she also broke a masters record but not THE world record. Her 10.62s run tho, is her only race of the race, that made it on the top ten all time list, compared to Sydney and Rojas. Tobi also only had one top ten all time run this year, but it was the world record and it'd be two if we included her wind-aided record run.
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Originally posted by DET59 View Post
Mu, as I stated, is still a top ten all tine performer with a PB in 2021 just like Mahuchikh, their 1:56.3 and 2.05 are pretty decent marks (especiallg compared to marks of some of rhe others that made the WA top AOY top ten). If you make an adjustment for the "steroid era" (which often seems to be done for throwers, Chase's WC Gold is 824th on performance list, 1000+ if you count indoor). the marks are even better. To me it seems having WC's so early (which is where one obviously wants to peak) should discount the value of DL "victory lap" appearances in 4 or 5 Euopean meets. Mu is AOY top 10 (but not top 5)
While i don't think Mahuchikh deserves a top 10 I don't Mu with only 4 middling competitions does either. Considering she only won trials and WC by a combined total of .15 I think its highly likely she would have been beaten if she'd actually competed against her main rivals more than once or twice.
i deserve extra credit
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Originally posted by Diara31 View PostThe top three should be Sydney, Yulimar and Amusan. All three broke world records in their events, and went on to win world outdoor gold in their respective events.
Tobi won the World, African, Commonwealth and diamond league titles all in either championship or meet records and also competed regularly throughout the season.
Yulimar won the world indoor title with a world record and still competed outstandingly outdoors culminating in another world outdoor gold, but let's not allow recency bias to undermine her performances. 15.47 is still an incredible jump and surpassing 15m (which she is doing perhaps too easily) is still the goal of every elite female triple jumper.
Sydney broke the world record twice, the latter one was absolutely bonkers, she also won the world outdoor gold but she competed too sparingly (the races, she DID run were of a very high quality, but again too sparingly).
Shelly-Ann had perhaps the best season ever for a female 100m runner, she also broke a masters record but not THE world record. Her 10.62s run tho, is her only race of the race, that made it on the top ten all time list, compared to Sydney and Rojas. Tobi also only had one top ten all time run this year, but it was the world record and it'd be two if we included her wind-aided record run.
I'm very much leaning SAFP at the momenti deserve extra credit
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Originally posted by CD203 View Post
I think you could argue that SAFP may have had even the best season ever for a female sprinter. She ran in the 10.6s 7 times, lost only 1 race, won 4 DL races, including the final, and had a really strong season over 200m as well. She may not have run any world records or or entered many onto the top 10 all time, but she had an unprecedented level of consistency. It's worth mentioning that only 4 other women have gone faster than 10.7, and of the 19 runs under 10.7 in history, she ran 7 of them this year. That's literally 37% of the top 19. I think it's hard to argue that any athlete has had that significant of an impact on an event's all time list in a single year, when accounting for both quality of and depth of performance. To me, her season this year is better than ETH's was last year, and ETH got the award last year.Apparently Ignorance is bliss
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My unpopular AOY pick is Jackson. That pair of 21.45/21.55 performances is jaw-dropping. She improved her 100m PR marginally and left the WCs with individual gold and silver.
SAFP's full-throttle consistency and McLaughlin's stratospheric 50.68 will likely put them over as favourites, though.
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