I am pretty sure the winner in 1896 (off the top of my head, Garrett, and it was the very first event) went hop-hop-jump. My question is: is the hop-step-jump sequence a rule now? If not, I would instinctively assume that step-step-jump would be a reasonable option for an athlete to try.
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Originally posted by noone View PostI am pretty sure the winner in 1896 (off the top of my head, Garrett, and it was the very first event) went hop-hop-jump. My question is: is the hop-step-jump sequence a rule now? If not, I would instinctively assume that step-step-jump would be a reasonable option for an athlete to try.
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Originally posted by noone View PostI am pretty sure the winner in 1896 (off the top of my head, Garrett, and it was the very first event) went hop-hop-jump. My question is: is the hop-step-jump sequence a rule now? If not, I would instinctively assume that step-step-jump would be a reasonable option for an athlete to try.
The styles of the medalists were described in The Field as follows: Connolly took two hops on his right foot and then a jump; Tuffèri performed a hop, step and a jump in the standard English method; and Persakis used two steps and a jump. Persakis’ method was apparently the common one used in Greece where the event was popular and often held at various village festivals.
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