Long jump: Difference between revisions
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== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
Against K9's account, in the real world Marie Mejzlíková's world-record 5.16m jump took place ''on'' 6 August 1922, the date he gives for the newer record. The next world record, at 5.3m, was achieved on 23 September 1923, also by Mejzlíková. | Against K9's account, in the real world Marie Mejzlíková's world-record 5.16m jump took place ''on'' 6 August 1922, the date he gives for the newer record. The next world record, at 5.3m, was achieved on 23 September 1923, also by Mejzlíková. | ||
[[Category:Sports from the real world]] | [[Category:Sports from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:Olympic sports]] | [[Category:Olympic sports]] | ||
Revision as of 22:02, 3 September 2020
According to K9 Mark I, the first verifiable Olympic-record long jump by a female athlete was by Marie Mejzlíková. She set the record at 5.16 metres, which was overtaken on 6 August 1922 by a new world record. (AUDIO: The Planet of Witches)
Mallika Montgomery won the silver medal for the long jump during the 2004 Olympics, an event in which Ian Glendennis served as a BBC commentator. Neither of them were able to recall these events by 2019, when the entire year 2004 had disappeared from history. (PROSE: Time Lapse)
Behind the scenes
Against K9's account, in the real world Marie Mejzlíková's world-record 5.16m jump took place on 6 August 1922, the date he gives for the newer record. The next world record, at 5.3m, was achieved on 23 September 1923, also by Mejzlíková.
