2004 Summer Olympics champion Yelena Slesarenko using the Fosbury Flop technique

The high jump is a track and field athletics event in which competitors must jump over a horizontal bar placed at measured heights without the aid of certain devices. In its modern most practiced format, auxiliary weights and mounds have been used for assistance; rules have changed over the years. It has been contested since the Olympic Games of ancient Greece. Over the centuries since, competitors have introduced increasingly more effective techniques to arrive at the current form. Javier Sotomayor (Cuba) is the current men's record holder with a jump of 2.45 metres set in 1993, the longest standing record in the history of the men's high jump. Stefka Kostadinova (Bulgaria) has held the women's world record at 2.09 metres since 1987, also the longest-held record in the event.

Rules[link]

Jumpers must take off on one foot.

A successful jump is one in which the crossbar remains in place when the jumper has left the landing area.

Competitors may begin jumping at any height announced by the chief judge, or may pass, at their own discretion. Three consecutive missed jumps, at any height or combination of heights, will eliminate the jumper from competition.

The victory goes to the jumper who clears the greatest height during the final. If two or more jumpers tie for first place, the tie-breakers are: 1) The fewest misses at the height at which the tie occurred; and 2) The fewest misses throughout the competition.

If the event remains tied, the jumpers have a jump-off, beginning at the next greater height. Each jumper has one attempt. The bar is then alternately lowered and raised until only one jumper succeeds at a given height.

History[link]

 id:Basis  value:red legend:World_record_women's_high_jump

 bar:Leaders width:25 mark:(line,white) align:left fontsize:XS shift:(22,-4)
 
 from:1922 till:end color:Basis
 at:1922               text:Nancy Vorhees_1,46_m
 at:1926               text:Phyllis Green_1,55_m
 at:1928               text:Ethel Catherwood_1,595_m
 at:1929               text:Carolina Gisoll_1,60_m
 at:1932               text:Jean Shiley_1,65_m
 at:1939               text:Dorothy Tyler_1,66_m
 at:1943               text:Fanny Blankers-Koen_1,71_m
 at:1956               text:Mildred Singleton_1,76_m
 at:1958               text:Iolanda Balas_1,80_m
 at:1960 shift:(22,-8) text:Iolanda_Balas_1,85_m
 at:1961 shift:(22,-7) text:Iolanda_Balas_1,90_m
 at:1961 shift:(22,0)  text:Iolanda_Balas_1,91_m
 at:1971               text:Ilona Gusenbauer_1,92_m
 at:1972               text:Jordanka Blagojewa_1,94_m
 at:1974               text:Rosemarie Ackermann_1,95_m
 at:1976 shift:(22,-8) text:Rosemarie_Ackermann_1,96_m
 at:1977 shift:(22,-8) text:Rosemarie_Ackermann_1,97_m
 at:1977 shift:(22,-1) text:Rosemarie_Ackermann_2,00_m
 at:1978 shift:(22,-2) text:Sara Simeoni_2,01_m
 at:1982 shift:(22,-6) text:Ulrike Meyfarth_2,02_m
 at:1983 shift:(22,-8) text:Ulrike_Meyfarth_2,03_m
 at:1983 shift:(22,-1) text:Tamara Bykowa_2,04_m
 at:1984 shift:(22,-5) text:Tamara_Bykowa_2,05_m
 at:1984 shift:(22,2)  text:Ludmilla Andonowa_2,07_m
 at:1986               text:Stefka Kostadinova_2,08_m
 at:1987               text:Stefka_Kostadinova_2,09_m

Konstantinos Tsiklitiras during the standing high jump competition at the 1912 Summer Olympics

The first recorded high jump event took place in Scotland in the 19th century. Early jumpers used either an elaborate straight-on approach or a scissors technique. In the latter, the bar was approached diagonally, and the jumper threw first the inside leg and then the other over the bar in a scissoring motion. Around the turn of the 20th century, techniques began to modernise, starting with the Irish-American Michael Sweeney's Eastern cut-off. By taking off like the scissors, but extending his back and flattening out over the bar, Sweeney achieved a more economic clearance and raised the world record to 6 feet 5.625 inches (1.97 m) in 1895.

Another American, George Horine, developed an even more efficient technique, the Western roll. In this style, the bar again is approached on a diagonal, but the inner leg is used for the take-off, while the outer leg is thrust up to lead the body sideways over the bar. Horine increased the world standard to 6 feet 7 inches (2.01 m) in 1912. His technique predominated through the Berlin Olympics of 1936, in which the event was won by Cornelius Johnson at 2.03 metres (6 ft 8 in).

American and Soviet jumpers held the playing field for the next four decades, and they pioneered the evolution of the straddle technique. Straddle jumpers took off as in the Western roll, but rotated their (belly-down) torso around the bar, obtaining the most economical clearance up to that time. Straddle-jumper Charles Dumas broke the elusive 7 feet (2.13 m) barrier in 1956, and American John Thomas pushed the world mark to 2.23 metres (7 ft 4 in) in 1960. Valeriy Brumel took over the event for the next four years. The elegant Soviet jumper radically sped up his approach run, took the record up to 2.28 metres (7 ft 6 in), and won the Olympic gold medal in 1964, before a motorcycle accident ended his career.

Gold medal winner Ethel Catherwood of Canada scissors over the bar at the 1928 Summer Olympics. Her winning result was 1.59 metres (5 ft 3 in).

Platt Adams during the standing high jump competition at the 1912 Summer Olympics

American coaches, including two-time NCAA champion Frank Costello of the University of Maryland, flocked to Russia to learn from Brumel and his coaches. However, it would be a solitary innovator at Oregon State University, Dick Fosbury, who would bring the high jump into the next century. Taking advantage of the raised, softer landing areas by then in use, Fosbury added a new twist to the outmoded Eastern Cut-off. He directed himself over the bar head and shoulders first, sliding over on his back and landing in a fashion which would likely have broken his neck in the old, sawdust landing pits. After he used this Fosbury flop to win the 1968 Olympic gold medal, the technique began to spread around the world, and soon floppers were dominating international high jump competitions. The last straddler to set a world record was Vladimir Yashchenko, who cleared 2.33 metres (7 ft 8 in) in 1977 and then 2.35 metres (7 ft 9 in) indoors in 1978.

Among renowned high jumpers following Fosbury's lead were: Americans Dwight Stones and his rival, 5 feet 8 inches (1.73 m) tall Franklin Jacobs of Paterson, NJ, who cleared 2.32 metres (7 ft 7 in), an astounding 0.59 metres (1 ft 11 in) over his head (a feat equaled by Sweden's Stefan Holm); Chinese record-setters Ni-chi Chin and Zhu Jianhua; Germans Gerd Wessig and Dietmar Mögenburg; Swedish Olympic medalist and world record holder Patrik Sjöberg; and female jumpers Iolanda Balaş of Romania, Ulrike Meyfarth of Germany and Italy's Sara Simeoni.

Technical aspects[link]

High jump shoes[link]

High jump shoes are different from most other track shoes in that they have much thicker soles than ordinary "sprint spikes" - in order to provide stability and comfort at take-off - and there are an additional four holes in the heel of the takeoff shoe, where the user can insert spikes for increased traction. The total number of spikes allowed by the IAAF can not exceed 11 in the sole, and jump shoes are normally configured with six or seven in the front, and four in the heel: spikes may not exceed 12mm in length. The four heel spikes aid greatly in the last four to five steps of the J-approach, allowing the jumper to run on his or her curve at a fast speed without slipping. Some high jump shoes are even more technologically developed and in addition to the extra spikes on the heel, the shoes are modified to lean the direction of the approach to provide further support while running their curve. As well as the approach, high jump shoes also help and support the jumper's takeoff. The IAAF regulations specify a maximum sole thickness for both high jump and long jump shoes; competitors in all other events may wear shoes with soles of any thickness.

The approach[link]

The approach of the high jump may actually be more important than the take off. If a high jumper runs with bad timing or without enough aggression, clearing a high bar becomes more of a challenge. The approach requires a certain shape or curve, the right amount of speed, and the correct number of strides. The approach angle is also critical for optimal height.

Most great straddle jumpers have a run at angles of about 30 to 40 degrees. The length of the run is determined by the speed of the person's approach. A slower run requires about 8 strides. However, a faster high jumper might need about 13 strides. A greater run speed allows a greater part of the body's forward momentum to be converted upward [1].

The J type approach, favored by Fosbury floppers, allows for horizontal speed, the ability to turn in the air (centripetal force), and good take-off position. The approach should be a hard controlled stride so that a person does not fall from creating an angle with speed. Athletes should run tall and lean from the ankles on the curve and not the hips [2]. Unlike the "classic" straddle technique, where the take-off foot is "planted" in the same spot at every height, flop-style jumpers must adjust their take-off as the bar is raised. Their J approach run must be adjusted slightly so that their take-off spot is slightly further out from the bar in order to allow their hips to clear the bar while still maintaining enough momentum to carry their legs across the bar. Jumpers attempting to reach record heights commonly fail when most of their energy is directed into the vertical effort, and they brush the bar off the standards with the backs of their legs as they stall-out in mid-air.

Drills can be practiced to solidify the approach. One drill is to run in a straight line (the linear part of the approach) and then run two to three circles spiraling into one another. Another is to run or skip a circle of any size, two to three times in a row [3]. It is important to train to leap upwards without first leaning into the bar, allowing the momentum of the J approach to carry the body across the bar.

Declaring the winner[link]

In competition the winner is the person who cleared the highest height. In case of a tie, fewer failed attempts at that height are better: i.e., the jumper who makes a height on his/her first attempt is placed ahead of someone who clears the same height on the second or third attempt. If there still is a tie here, all the failed attempts at lower heights are added up, the one with the fewest number of total misses is declared the winner. If still tied a playoff is held. Starting height is the next larger height after the overjumped one. If all the competitors clear the height, the bar is raised 2 cm (1 in), if they fail the bar is lowered 2 cm (1 in). That continues until only one competitor succeeds in overjumping that height, he is declared the winner.

• In the example below, jumpers A and D each clear 1.99m, but after both fail to clear 2.02, A is declared the winner on the basis of having cleared the winning height on the second attempt, while jumper D required three tries.

Top performers[link]

Updated 4 September 2010.^[1]

Men (outdoor)[link]

Pos.	Mark	Athlete	Nationality	Venue	Date
1.	2.45 m (8 ft 0 in)	Javier Sotomayor	Cuba	Salamanca	23 July 1993[2][3]
2.	2.42 m (7 ft 11 in)	Patrik Sjöberg	Sweden	Stockholm	30 June 1987[2][3]
3.	2.41 m (7 ft 11 in)	Igor Paklin	Soviet Union	Kobe	4 September 1985[2][3]
4.	2.40 m (7 ft 10 in)	Rudolf Povarnitsyn	Soviet Union	Donetsk	11 August 1985[2][3]
		Sorin Matei	Romania	Bratislava	20 June 1990[2][3]
		Charles Austin	USA	Zürich	7 August 1991[2][3]
		Vyacheslav Voronin	Russia	London	5 August 2000[2][3]
8.	2.39 m (7 ft 10 in)	Zhu Jianhua	China	Eberstadt	10 June 1984[2][3]
		Hollis Conway	USA	Norman	30 July 1989[2][3]
10.	2.38 m (7 ft 10 in)	Hennadiy Avdyeyenko	Soviet Union	Roma	6 September 1987[2][3]
		Sergey Malchenko	Soviet Union	Banská Bystrica	4 September 1988[2][3]
		Dragutin Topić	Serbia	Beograd	1 August 1993[2][3]
		Troy Kemp	Bahamas	Nice	12 July 1995[2][3]
		Artur Partyka	Poland	Eberstadt	18 August 1996[2][3]
		Jacques Freitag	South Africa	Oudtshoorn	5 March 2005[2][3]
		Andriy Sokolovskyy	Ukraine	Roma	8 July 2005[2][3]
		Andrey Silnov	Russia	London	25 July 2008[2][3]

Women (outdoor)[link]

Pos.	Mark	Athlete	Nationality	Venue	Date
1.	2.09 m (6 ft 10 in)	Stefka Kostadinova	Bulgaria	Rome	30 August 1987
2.	2.08 m (6 ft 10 in)	Blanka Vlašić	Croatia	Zagreb	31 August 2009
3.	2.07 m (6 ft 9 in)	Lyudmila Andonova	Bulgaria	Berlin	20 July 1984
		Anna Chicherova	Russia	Cheboksary	22 July 2011
5.	2.06 m (6 ft 9 in)	Kajsa Bergqvist	Sweden	Eberstadt	26 July 2003
		Hestrie Cloete	South Africa	Paris	31 August 2003
		Yelena Slesarenko	Russia	Athens	28 August 2004
		Ariane Friedrich	Germany	Berlin	14 June 2009
9.	2.05 m (6 ft 9 in)	Tamara Bykova	Soviet Union	Kiev	22 June 1984
		Heike Henkel	Germany	Tokyo	31 August 1991
		Inha Babakova	Ukraine	Tokyo	15 September 1995
		Tia Hellebaut	Belgium	Beijing	23 August 2008
		Chaunté Lowe	USA	Des Moines	26 June 2010

Men (indoor)[link]

Updated to 10-feb-2011 ^[4]

Pos.	Mark	Athlete	Venue	Date
1.	2.43 m (8 ft 0 in)	Javier Sotomayor (CUB)	Budapest	4 March 1989
2.	2.42 m (7 ft 11 in)	Carlo Thränhardt (FRG)	Berlin	26 February 1988
3.	2.41 m (7 ft 11 in)	Patrik Sjöberg (SWE)	Piraeus	1 February 1987
4.	2.40 m (7 ft 10 in)	Hollis Conway (USA)	Sevilla	10 March 1991
		Stefan Holm (SWE)	Madrid	6 March 2005
		Ivan Ukhov (RUS)	Athens	25 February 2009
7.	2.39 m (7 ft 10 in)	Dietmar Mögenburg (FRG)	Köln	24 February 1985
		Ralf Sonn (GER)	Berlin	1 March 1991
9.	2.38 m (7 ft 10 in)	Igor Paklin (USSR)	Indianapolis	7 March 1987
		Hennadiy Avdyeyenko (USSR)	Indianapolis	7 March 1987
		Steve Smith (GBR)	Wuppertal	4 February 1994
		Wolf-Hendrik Beyer (GER)	Weinheim	18 March 1994
		Sorin Matei (ROM)	Wuppertal	3 February 1995
		Matt Hemingway (USA)	Atlanta	4 March 2000
		Yaroslav Rybakov (RUS)	Stockholm	15 February 2005
		Linus Thörnblad (SWE)	Göteborg	25 February 2007

Women (indoor)[link]

Updated to 10-feb-2011.^[5]

Pos.	Mark	Athlete	Venue	Date
1.	2.08 m (6 ft 10 in)	Kajsa Bergqvist (SWE)	Arnstadt	6 February 2006
2.	2.07 m (6 ft 9 in)	Heike Henkel (GER)	Karlsruhe	8 February 1992
3.	2.06 m (6 ft 9 in)	Stefka Kostadinova (BUL)	Athens	20 February 1988
		Blanka Vlašić (CRO)	Arnstadt	6 February 2010
		Anna Chicherova (RUS)	Arnstadt	4 February 2012
6.	2.05 m (6 ft 9 in)	Tia Hellebaut (BEL)	Birmingham	3 March 2007
		Ariane Friedrich (GER)	Karlsruhe	15 February 2009
8.	2.04 m (6 ft 8 in)	Alina Astafei (GER)	Berlin	3 March 1995
		Yelena Slesarenko (RUS)	Budapest	7 March 2004
		Antonietta Di Martino (ITA)	Banská Bystrica	9 February 2011
11.	2.03 m (6 ft 8 in)	Tamara Bykova (USSR)	Budapest	6 March 1983
		Monica Iagăr (ROM)	Bucharest	23 January 1999
		Marina Kuptsova (RUS)	Wien	2 March 2002

Best Year Performance[link]

Men's Seasons Best (Outdoor)[link]

Year	Height	Athlete	Venue
1971	2.29 m (7 ft 6 in)	Pat Matzdorf (USA)	Berkeley
1972	2.25 m (7 ft 5 in)	Jüri Tarmak (URS)	Moscow
1973	2.30 m (7 ft 7 in)	Dwight Stones (USA)	Munich
1974	2.28 m (7 ft 6 in)	Dwight Stones (USA)	Oslo
1975	2.28 m (7 ft 6 in)	Dwight Stones (USA)	New York
1976	2.32 m (7 ft 7 in)	Dwight Stones (USA)	Philadelphia
1977	2.33 m (7 ft 8 in)	Vladimir Yashchenko (URS)	Richmond
1978	2.34 m (7 ft 8 in)	Vladimir Yashchenko (URS)	Tbilisi
1979	2.32 m (7 ft 7 in)	Dietmar Mögenburg (FRG)	Ottawa
1980	2.36 m (7 ft 9 in)	Gerd Wessig (GDR)	Moscow
1981	2.33 m (7 ft 8 in)	Aleksey Demyanyuk (URS)	Leningrad
1982	2.33 m (7 ft 8 in)	Zhu Jianhua (CHN)	Delhi
1983	2.38 m (7 ft 10 in)	Zhu Jianhua (CHN)	Shanghai
1984	2.39 m (7 ft 10 in)	Zhu Jianhua (CHN)	Eberstadt
1985	2.41 m (7 ft 11 in)	Igor Paklin (URS)	Kobe
1986	2.38 m (7 ft 10 in)	Igor Paklin (URS)	Rieti
1987	2.42 m (7 ft 11 in)	Patrik Sjöberg (SWE)	Stockholm
1988	2.43 m (8 ft 0 in)	Javier Sotomayor (CUB)	Salamanca
1989	2.44 m (8 ft 0 in)	Javier Sotomayor (CUB)	San Juan
1990	2.40 m (7 ft 10 in)	Sorin Matei (ROM)	Bratislava
1991	2.40 m (7 ft 10 in)	Javier Sotomayor (CUB)  Charles Austin (USA)	Saint-Denis Zürich
1992	2.37 m (7 ft 9 in)	Steve Smith (GBR)	Seoul
1993	2.45 m (8 ft 0 in)	Javier Sotomayor (CUB)	Salamanca
1994	2.42 m (7 ft 11 in)	Javier Sotomayor (CUB)	Seville
1995	2.40 m (7 ft 10 in)	Javier Sotomayor (CUB)	Mar del Plata
1996	2.39 m (7 ft 10 in)	Charles Austin (USA)	Atlanta
1997	2.37 m (7 ft 9 in)	Javier Sotomayor (CUB)	Athens
1998	2.37 m (7 ft 9 in)	Javier Sotomayor (CUB)	Maracaibo
1999	2.37 m (7 ft 9 in)	Vyacheslav Voronin (RUS)	Seville
2000	2.40 m (7 ft 10 in)	Vyacheslav Voronin (RUS)	London
2001	2.37 m (7 ft 9 in)	Vyacheslav Voronin (RUS)	Eberstadt
2002	2.37 m (7 ft 9 in)	Jacques Freitag (RSA)	Durban
2003	2.36 m (7 ft 9 in)	Aleksander Walerianczyk (POL)	Bydgoszcz
2004	2.36 m (7 ft 9 in)	Stefan Holm (SWE)	Eberstadt
2005	2.38 m (7 ft 10 in)	Jacques Freitag (RSA)  Andriy Sokolovskyy (UKR)	Oudtshoorn Rome
2006	2.37 m (7 ft 9 in)	Andrey Silnov (RUS)	Monaco
2007	2.35 m (7 ft 9 in)	Donald Thomas (BAH)  Stefan Holm (SWE)  Yaroslav Rybakov (RUS)  Kyriacos Ioannou (CYP)	Salamanca Stockholm Osaka Osaka
2008	2.38 m (7 ft 10 in)	Andrey Silnov (RUS)	London
2009	2.35 m (7 ft 9 in)	Andra Manson (USA)  Ivan Ukhov (RUS)  Yaroslav Rybakov (RUS)	Austin Cheboksary Cheboksary
2010	2.36 m (7 ft 9 in)	Ivan Ukhov (RUS)	Opole
2011	2.37 m (7 ft 9 in)	Jesse Williams (USA)	Eugene

Women's Seasons Best (Outdoor)[link]

Year	Height	Athlete	Venue
1970	1.87 m (6 ft 2 in)	Antonina Lazareva (URS)	Kiev
1971	1.92 m (6 ft 4 in)	Ilona Gusenbauer (AUT)	Vienna
1972	1.94 m (6 ft 4 in)	Yordanka Blagoeva (BUL)	Zagreb
1973	1.92 m (6 ft 4 in)	Yordanka Blagoeva (BUL)	Warsaw
1974	1.95 m (6 ft 5 in)	Rosemarie Ackermann (GDR)	Rome
1975	1.94 m (6 ft 4 in)	Rosemarie Ackermann (GDR)	Nice
1976	1.96 m (6 ft 5 in)	Rosemarie Ackermann (GDR)	Dresden
1977	2.00 m (6 ft 7 in)	Rosemarie Ackermann (GDR)	Berlin
1978	2.01 m (6 ft 7 in)	Sara Simeoni (ITA)	Brescia
1979	1.99 m (6 ft 6 in)	Rosemarie Ackermann (GDR)	Turin
1980	1.98 m (6 ft 6 in)	Sara Simeoni (ITA)	Turin
1981	1.97 m (6 ft 6 in)	Pamela Spencer (USA)	Brussels
1982	2.02 m (6 ft 8 in)	Ulrike Meyfarth (FRG)	Athens
1983	2.04 m (6 ft 8 in)	Tamara Bykova (URS)	Pisa
1984	2.07 m (6 ft 9 in)	Lyudmila Andonova (BUL)	Berlin
1985	2.06 m (6 ft 9 in)	Stefka Kostadinova (BUL)	Moscow
1986	2.08 m (6 ft 10 in)	Stefka Kostadinova (BUL)	Sofia
1987	2.09 m (6 ft 10 in)	Stefka Kostadinova (BUL)	Rome
1988	2.07 m (6 ft 9 in)	Stefka Kostadinova (BUL)	Sofia
1989	2.04 m (6 ft 8 in)	Silvia Costa (CUB)	Barcelona
1990	2.02 m (6 ft 8 in)	Yelena Yelesina (URS)	Seattle
1991	2.05 m (6 ft 9 in)	Heike Henkel (GER)	Tokyo
1992	2.05 m (6 ft 9 in)	Stefka Kostadinova (BUL)	San Marino
1993	2.05 m (6 ft 9 in)	Stefka Kostadinova (BUL)	Fukuoka
1994	2.00 m (6 ft 7 in)	Silvia Costa (CUB)  Inga Babakova (UKR)  Britta Bilač (SLO)	Havana Moscow Helsinki
1995	2.05 m (6 ft 9 in)	Inga Babakova (UKR)	Tokyo
1996	2.05 m (6 ft 9 in)	Stefka Kostadinova (BUL)	Atlanta
1997	2.02 m (6 ft 8 in)	Stefka Kostadinova (BUL)  Inga Babakova (UKR)	Osaka Fukuoka
1998	2.03 m (6 ft 8 in)	Venelina Veneva (BUL)	Kalámai
1999	2.04 m (6 ft 8 in)	Hestrie Cloete (RSA)	Monaco
2000	2.02 m (6 ft 8 in)	Monica Iagăr (ROM)	Villeneuve d'Ascq
2001	2.04 m (6 ft 8 in)	Venelina Veneva (BUL)	Kalamáta
2002	2.05 m (6 ft 9 in)	Kajsa Bergqvist (SWE)	Poznań
2003	2.06 m (6 ft 9 in)	Kajsa Bergqvist (SWE)  Hestrie Cloete (RSA)	Eberstadt Saint-Denis
2004	2.06 m (6 ft 9 in)	Yelena Slesarenko (RUS)	Athens
2005	2.03 m (6 ft 8 in)	Kajsa Bergqvist (SWE)	Sheffield
2006	2.05 m (6 ft 9 in)	Kajsa Bergqvist (SWE)	London
2007	2.07 m (6 ft 9 in)	Blanka Vlašić (CRO)	Stockholm
2008	2.06 m (6 ft 9 in)	Blanka Vlašić (CRO)	Istanbul Madrid
2009	2.08 m (6 ft 10 in)	Blanka Vlašić (CRO)	Zagreb
2010	2.05 m (6 ft 9 in)	Chaunté Lowe (USA)  Blanka Vlašić (CRO)	Des Moines Split
2011	2.07 m (6 ft 9 in)	Anna Chicherova (Russia)	Cheboksary

Athletes with most medals[link]

Men[link]

Athlete	Olympic Games			World Championships			World Indoor Championships			Continental Championships			Continental Indoor Championships			Universiade			Regional Games Mediterranean Panamerican Asian			Total
Javier Sotomayor	1	1	0	2	2	0	4	1	0	2	0	1	-	-	-	1	0	0	3	0	0	13	4	1
Dietmar Mögenburg	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	1	0	0	5	2	1	0	0	0	-	-	-	7	3	1
Stefan Holm	1	0	0	0	1	0	4	0	0	0	1	1	2	1	0	0	0	0	-	-	-	7	2	1
Patrik Sjöberg	0	2	1	1	0	0	1	1	1	0	0	0	4	0	0	0	0	0	-	-	-	6	3	2
Lee Jin-Taek	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	3	1	0	-	-	-	1	0	1	2	0	0	6	1	1
Igor Paklin	0	0	0	0	1	0	1	0	0	1	0	0	0	0	0	2	0	0	-	-	-	4	1	0
Valeriy Brumel	1	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0	0	0	0	2	0	0	-	-	-	4	1	0
Zhu Jianhua	0	0	1	0	0	1	0	0	0	2	0	0	-	-	-	0	0	0	2	0	0	4	0	2
Yaroslav Rybakov	0	0	1	1	3	0	1	4	0	1	0	0	0	1	1	1	0	0	-	-	-	3	8	2
Dragutin Topić	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	1	0	0	1	0	2	1	0	0	0	0	0	3	0	3
Vladimir Yashchenko	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0	2	0	0	0	0	0	-	-	-	3	0	0
Hollis Conway	0	1	1	0	0	1	1	0	0	0	0	0	-	-	-	1	1	0	0	0	1	2	2	3

Women[link]