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Clemons, Kyle

Kyle Clemons ( born Kyle Clemons ; born December 27, 1990 , Jonesboro , Arkansas , USA ) is an American athlete specializing in 400 meters . Olympic champion in 2016 , world champion , two - time indoor world champion (2014, 2016) in the 4 × 400 meters relay. Former world record holder in the relay race 4 × 400 meters.

Athletics
Kyle Clemons
general information
Full nameKyle clemons
Date and place of birthDecember 27, 1990 ( 1990-12-27 ) (28 years old)
Jonesboro , Arkansas , USA
Citizenship USA
Growth181 cm
Weight72 kg
TrainersStanley Redvine
Sports career2008 - n. at.
IAAF
Personal records
400 m44.79 (2016)
Personal records in the room
400 m45.60 (2014)
International medals
Olympic Games
GoldRio de Janeiro 2016relay race 4 × 400 m
World Championships
GoldBeijing 2015relay race 4 × 400 m
Indoor World Championships
BronzeSopot 2014400 m
GoldSopot 2014relay race 4 × 400 m
GoldPortland 2016relay race 4 × 400 m
Relay World Championships
GoldNassau 2015relay race 4 × 400 m
Pan American Games
BronzeToronto 2015400 m
BronzeToronto 2015relay race 4 × 400 m

Content

Biography

Kyle's mom, Valari Hilson, was also involved in athletics [1] . He himself studied at the University of Kansas , relatively successfully speaking at regional competitions. In 2013, he signed a professional contract, but continued to train with Stanley Redvine, who was his mentor throughout his student career [2] .

In his first professional season, Clemons became one of the main discoveries in the 400-meter race. He became the US indoor champion in 2014 and went to the winter world championship . The international debut was successful: bronze in the individual 400m race and victory in the relay 4x400 meters. The team consisting of Clemons, David Verburg , Kind Butler and Calvin Smith in the final set a new world record for the halls - 3.02.13 [3] .

After that, Kyle regularly found himself in the cage of the main team at international starts. At the 2015 Pan American Games, he won two bronzes (in person and relay), helped the US team in the preliminary runs at the World Championships and the relay relay (both times were replaced in the final).

In 2016, he became the second at the U.S. Indoor Championships, after which he defended the relay world title. At the Olympic selection, at the last moment he was able to get into the team, taking 6th place. In Rio de Janeiro, he again performed only in the relay race 4 × 400 meters. Americans without Kyle in the composition won the final, but according to the rules, he also received Olympic gold.

Key Results

YearTournamentLocationDisciplineA placeResult
2014Indoor World ChampionshipSopot , Poland400 m3rd45.74
relay race 4 × 400 m1st3.02,13
2015World Relay ChampionshipNassau , Bahamasrelay race 4 × 400 m5th (forget)3.02.81
Pan American GamesToronto Canada400 m3rd44.84
relay race 4 × 400 m3rd3.00,21
World ChampionshipBeijing Chinarelay race 4 × 400 m1st (forget)2.58.13
2016Indoor World ChampionshipPortland , USA400 m9th (1/2)46.91
relay race 4 × 400 m1st3.02.45
Olympic GamesRio de Janeiro , Brazilrelay race 4 × 400 m2nd (forget)2.58.38

Notes

  1. ↑ Kyle Clemons
  2. ↑ Former Jayhawk Kyle Clemons' gold won with anxiety 'on another level'
  3. ↑ Report: men's 4 × 400 m final - Sopot 2014

Links

  • Kyle Clemons - Profile on the IAAF Website
  • Kyle Clemons profile at all-athletics.com
  • Kyle Clemons profile on 2016 Olympics website
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Klemons,_Kyle&oldid=97696603


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Clever Geek | 2019