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Kinnunen steps out of Ratv’s shadow
TOKYO, Aug 27: Kimmo Kinnunen burst out of the shadow of fellow Finn and world record holder
Seppo Raty to win the men's Javelin title at the World Athletic Championships here Monday, in the last major battle of the manipulated super-Javelins, reports AFP.
The 23-year-old son of former world record holder Jorma Kinnunen tossed a championship record distance of 90.82 metres in the first round to deny Raly's bid for a second straight world crown.
Raty, a 29-year-old former brickyard worker who has moved the world mark close to the 100 meters twice this year, improved his throw in each try to hurl 88.12 meters in the sixth and final round.
Vladmlr Saaimovich of the Soviet Union took the bronze with a throw of 87.08 metres, with two former world record holders, Czechoslovak Jan Zelezny and Britain's Steve Backlcy, failing to make the finals.
Backley bowed out with a throw of 78.24 metres and
Zelezny crossed the fault line after hurling beyond 83 metres, which would have put him through to the finals.
"I exploded wilh emotions after the great first throw and I feel numb now," Kinnunen said. "The first throw left me relaxed."
The International Amateur Athletic Association decided last week to ban manipulation of the javelin surface, such as dimples and grooves, after the Grand Prix final in Barcelona on September 30.
It means an end to the thick plastic tape that helped Raty hurl 96.96 meters in June, shattering his own month-old world record of 91.98 meters.
Likewise, the javelin with a roughened tail, produced by 1976 Olympic champion Miklos Nemeth of Hungary, would be out after helping Zelezny and Backlcy rewrite the world record earlier.
Zelezny, the 1988 Olympic silver medallist, threw 89.66 meters tn July last year with a Nemeth, which can fly higher and farther with its rough surface reducing air resistance, as with the dimpled golf ball.
Backley improved the mark with his Nemeth to 90.98 metres a week later.
Then Raty, who won the bronze in Seoul, came out with tape spirals, a product of Sweden's Sandvik Co, to hurl 91.98 metres in May and 96.96 metres on June 2 at a local meet in the Finnish town of l*unkalaidun.
For the second time in history. the IAAF stepped in to change rules on the Javelin shaft. In 1984, the IAAF shifted the Javelin's center of gravity four centimeters (1.6 inches) forward when East German Uew Hohn threw 104.80 metres..
The IAAF technical committee Is to meet Wednesday and discuss whether to start all over against with a new cycle of world record*.
But Raly seemed to care little. "After all. it I* quite the same for me what type of javelin It will be. I’ll manage with any kind of model*.' he said.
"The best will throw farthest anyhow." he added. "It 1* only good If they ban these tricky models. I might lose my
world record, but I don't mind if the rules Just make sense."