His domination, confirmed with a World Record of 12.94m, was one of the three world records set in the session.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
Malaysia\u2019s Abdul Latif Romly completed a hat-trick of men\u2019s Long Jump T20 gold medals in the World Championships with a world record effort of 7.67m while Ukraine\u2019s Volodymyr Ponomarenko set a men\u2019s Shot Put T12 world record with 17.39m on his second attempt to settle the contest decisively. <\/p>\r\n\r\n
The 34-year-old Ruzhdi, acknowledged as a legend, threw the iron ball over 12.94m on his final try, improving on his own mark of 12.69 set in the World Championships in Paris two years ago. Serbia\u2019s Nebojsa Duric had six puts over 12m, but Ruzdhi had five throws better than the best of 12.52m that Duric mustered.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
Ruzhdi, who survived a car crash but is paralysed waist down, added to the gold he won in each edition of the World Championships dating back to Doha in 2015. His ability to deliver under crunch moments surfaced when he broke the World Record, making it the third time that he was winning gold with a World Record distance.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
Malaysian Abdul Latif Romly completed a hat-trick of World Championships men\u2019s Long Jump T20 crowns. The World Record was a cherry on top for the 28-year-old who was has dominated the event, winning five gold medals and a silver. The only time he has been beaten in the World Championships was back in Dubai in 2019.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
Ukraine\u2019s Volodymyr Ponomarenko set a men\u2019s Shot Put T12 world record with a 17.39m effort on his second attempt to settle the contest decisively. Latvia\u2019s Emils Dzilna came up with two puts over 16m but a best of 16.63m was not going to be enough to stop the Ukrainian from taking gold. <\/p>\r\n\r\n
Malaysian Abdul Latif Romly completed a hat-trick of World Championships men\u2019s Long Jump T20 crowns. The World Record was a cherry on top for the 28-year-old who was has dominated the event, winning five gold medals and a silver. The only time he has been beaten in the World Championships was back in Dubai in 2019.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
Catherine Debrunner (Switzerland) was an impressive winner of the women\u2019s 5000m T54 race, with a good victory over Chinese defending champion Tian Yajuan and her own team-mate Patricia Eachus. Debrunner\u2019s arms generated power for her wheelchair to shoot into the lead just after the 3km mark. The 30-year-old returned to claim her second 5000m gold medal.<\/p>\r\n\r\n