00:00Hello everyone, and welcome back to BOMB Sport Next Gen.
00:04Today, we're taking you to Brno for the 2026 Czech U-20 Combined Events Championships.
00:11Our focus is the Women's Heptathlon Long Jump, one of the 7 events that make up this
00:16demanding competition.
00:18After already testing their speed and power in the opening events, the young athletes
00:22now step onto the runway with valuable points on the line.
00:25The runway is clear, the board is waiting, and every jump has the potential to reshape
00:31the standings.
00:32So let's go through the entire competition, from the first attempt to the final mark, and
00:37see who can make the biggest impact in Brno.
00:41First up is Tereza Slabyhudova, the 2007-born athlete coming into this competition with
00:48a personal best of 5.28, set earlier in the 2026 season.
00:52She steps onto the runway for her opening attempt, builds her speed through the approach,
00:58and reaches the board with excellent precision.
01:01A clean takeoff, a balanced flight, and a landing at 5.11.
01:06A solid opening jump for Slabyhudova, getting her competition underway with a valid mark.
01:12Next up is Mariana Chitkova, born in 2007, with a personal best of 5.03, set back in 2024.
01:21Long jump may not be her strongest event, but she looks composed as she begins her approach.
01:27She carries a decent rhythm down the runway, reaches the takeoff board well, but seems
01:32to miss that final bit of power at takeoff.
01:35She completes the jump at 4.84, opening her competition with a valid mark.
01:42Next is Linda Michlova, born in 2008, with a personal best of 4.94, and she has only been
01:49competing in the long jump since 2025.
01:53On her first attempt, she goes beyond her personal best with a jump of 5.01.
01:58It's an excellent start, but with a wind reading of 3.10, the mark cannot count as a new personal
02:05best.
02:06Still, 5.01 will remain her best jump of the competition, carrying her to 14th place overall.
02:15Next is Barbara Majova, born in 2008, with a personal best of 4.90, and she only began competing
02:23in the long jump in 2026.
02:25On her first attempt, she puts together a decent approach, builds good speed down the
02:31runway, and gets a solid takeoff.
02:33She lands at 4.96, but with a wind reading of 2.20, the jump cannot count as a new
02:40personal
02:41best.
02:42There's a good foundation here, and with a little more precision, there's definitely
02:47room for improvement.
02:48Next is Nela Antoni-Metserova, born in 2007, with a personal best of 5.23 set in February.
02:57She begins her first attempt with a good approach, carrying solid speed down the runway, but she
03:03reaches the takeoff board just slightly too early.
03:06There's still a decent push through the final phase, and she completes the jump at 4.91.
03:16Next is Karin Kamaretova, born in 2008, with a personal best of 5.15.
03:23She comes into her first attempt with good speed, reaches the takeoff board very well,
03:28and gets a clean takeoff.
03:30She lands at 5.12, just three centimeters short of her personal best, but the 4.20 tailwind
03:37is far too strong for the mark to count as a legal performance.
03:41The wind is clearly playing a major role in this competition, and there's still plenty
03:46of room for Kamaretova to find an even better jump.
03:51Next is Anna Shevchikova, born in 2008, who has been competing in the long jump since 2025.
03:57Her personal best before this competition was 5.12, and she opens with a strong attempt
04:04here in Brno.
04:06Good speed down the runway, a precise takeoff at the board, and a solid jump through the
04:11air.
04:11She lands at 5.23, with a 3.60 tailwind, so the mark cannot count as a legal personal best.
04:23Victoria Dorniakova now takes her place on the runway, entering the competition with
04:28a personal best of 5.18.
04:32She builds good speed through the approach and produces a solid takeoff, but she goes beyond
04:37the takeoff board by 12.1 centimeters.
04:41The approach looks promising, but the execution is not quite there, making this a difficult start
04:46to her competition.
04:53Daniela Mandikova, born in 2007, enters the competition with a personal best of 5.46.
05:00On her first attempt, she builds good speed through the approach and gets a solid takeoff, but reaches
05:06the board a little too early.
05:10She lands at 4.92.
05:11The approach and takeoff are promising, but with a more precise run-up to the board, there
05:17was certainly room for a longer jump.
05:21And we continue with Justyna Kashparova, born in 2008, who comes into the competition with
05:27a personal best of 5.59.
05:30On her opening attempt, she puts together a good run-up and a clean takeoff, producing
05:35a solid jump of 5.19.
05:37A good start to her competition, with a strong opening mark and plenty of room to build from
05:43here.
05:44Barbara Klitschkova, born in 2007, arrives with a personal best of 5.66.
05:51On her first attempt, she produces a strong approach and solid takeoff, reaching 5.56 with
05:58a 4.30 tailwind.
06:00Not eligible for a new personal best, but enough to put Klitschkova at the top of the
06:06standings.
06:07And now we move on to Ana Marie Halupova, born in 2008, with a personal best of 6.01, set
06:15a few weeks after this competition.
06:17On her first attempt, she attacks the board fairly well and produces a good jump, but goes
06:23beyond the takeoff board by just 2 centimeters.
06:26Not the start she was looking for.
06:30We finish the first round with Elishka Yaroshova, born in 2008 and one of the favorites, coming
06:36in with a personal best of 6.13.
06:40She shows good speed on the approach, hits the takeoff board with good timing, and gets
06:45plenty of assistance from a strong 4.40 tailwind.
06:50The jump is solid, but she comes down at 5.88, leaving plenty of room for improvement in the
06:56rounds ahead.
07:00We move into the second round, with only a few useful moments captured on video.
07:06Daniela Mandikova returns to the runway for her second attempt.
07:09She attacks the runway well, reaches the takeoff board perfectly, and gets good power into the
07:15jump before landing at 5.62.
07:19A much stronger effort, as the replay shows the precision of her approach and takeoff.
07:30second attempt for Anita Hanuskova, looking to respond after the disappointing opening foul.
07:36She approaches with decent speed, reaches the takeoff board a few centimeters too early, and
07:42doesn't quite find the landing.
07:43With a strong 4.50 tailwind behind her, she manages 5.37.
07:49It will prove to be her decisive jump, securing 6th place in the final standings.
07:56Second attempt for Ana Mari Chalupova, also looking to recover after a foul in the opening round.
08:03She attacks the board with determination, but doesn't quite get the measure right and goes
08:08beyond the takeoff board by 3.5 centimeters.
08:12From the replay, the execution looks good, and the jump itself has plenty of quality.
08:18It could have been a strong mark for Ana, but once again, she is left without a valid result.
08:26We close out the second round with Elishka Yaroshova, currently leading the standings.
08:32The young Czech athlete flies down the runway, times the takeoff perfectly, and finishes with
08:38a fantastic jump, reaching 6.09.
08:43And now, enjoy the replay of this masterful effort.
08:47This will prove to be the best jump of the entire competition, securing the victory for
08:52Elishka despite her final round foul.
08:57And now we've reached the final round of jumps, so let's take a look at the few remaining moments
09:03available to us.
09:04We begin with Nela Metzerova.
09:07After recording 4.98 on her second attempt, she fails to improve in the final round, managing
09:134.81.
09:15It's a result that leaves some room for improvement, and Nela finishes the competition in 15th place.
09:26We move on to Karin Kamaritova, coming into her final attempt after a 5.02 on her second jump.
09:36Karin.
09:37She looks to finish strongly, but this time the approach doesn't come together, and she
09:42goes beyond the takeoff board.
09:44A frustrating ending for Karin, who had already produced her best jump of the competition with
09:505.12 on her opening attempt.
09:53That mark leaves her in 11th place overall.
10:01A different story for Anashevchikova, who comes into her final attempt looking to finish
10:06on a high.
10:07She attacks the runway with confidence, hits the takeoff board with remarkable precision,
10:12and lands at 5.51.
10:15Watch the replay closely.
10:17The timing is almost perfect, with just 0.9 cm between her takeoff and the edge of the
10:23board.
10:23It's her best jump of the competition, and it moves Anna up to 5th place overall.
10:30Now it's Viktoria Dorniakova's turn, looking to improve on her second round mark of 5.24.
10:37She attacks the runway well for this final attempt and produces a solid jump, reaching
10:425.12.
10:45Let's take another look in the replay.
10:47A good effort, but not enough to surpass her previous mark.
10:53Viktoria finishes the competition in 9th place overall.
11:03We move straight on to Daniela Mandikova for her final attempt.
11:07She starts strongly, but reaches the takeoff board just a little too early, and the landing
11:13isn't quite as effective this time.
11:15She finishes at 5.31, leaving her previous 5.62 untouched.
11:22That 5.62 remains her best jump of the competition, earning Daniela 3rd place and 735 points.
11:32And we close the third round with Anita Hanushkova.
11:35She starts well, but reaches the takeoff board a little too early and lands at 5.21.
11:41The landing is not ideal, as she comes down forward onto her knees instead of completing
11:47the usual controlled landing action.
11:49She doesn't improve on her 5.37, which remains her best jump of the competition, and
11:55Anita finishes in 6th place.
11:58What a competition in Brno, with Elishka Yaroshova taking the victory with a superb 6.09!
