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Arshad Nadeem makes it to javelin finals

Pakistan needs international experienced trainers / coaches , having good history of achieving results themselves.

His run up and throw was not as good as others, meaning nothing wrong in his physical fitness but he needs guidance from experienced international professionals on how to make a good run, throw and avoid touching the line that disqualifies your throw score
 
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  • Arshad Nadeem competes in Javelin Throw final at Tokyo Olympics.
  • Pakistani athlete qualifies for final round but misses out on medal.
  • Nadeem comes in fifth, with best score of 84.62 metres.






ISLAMABAD: Pakistan’s star athlete Arshad Nadeem, who was competing in the Tokyo Olympics' javelin throw final on Saturday, missed out on a medal but won the nation over with the spirit and determination he displayed throughout the contest.

Although there were a total of 12 contestants participating, all eyes were on how the Pakistani athlete performs compared to his opponent from India, Neeraj Chopra.

The action began at 4pm according to Pakistan Standard Time.

In his first throw, Nadeem's javelin covered a distance of 82.4 metres. India's Chopra threw his to a distance of 87.03 metres.

At the end of the first throw, India ranked 1st, whereas Pakistan was in 6th place.

In the second throw, Chopra scored a distance of 87.58m, whereas Nadeem's attempt resulted in a foul, because he crossed the line.

The third throw resulted in Chopra scoring 76.70m and Nadeem, who was in the ninth spot, moving up to fourth place after scoring 84.62m.

Therefore, at the end of three rounds, Nadeem finished fourth and qualified for the final round.

Speaking to Geo News, Nadeem's mother said she is praying her son will bring home a medal and glorify Pakistan. She said she is happy and proud of her son.

Last round
In the last round, Nadeem's first throw resulted in a distance of 82.91m, whereas Chopra overstepped and got a foul.

In the second throw, Nadeem threw the javelin to a distance of 81.98, whereas Chopra overstepped yet again and got a foul.

In the third and final attempt, Nadeem was unable to have a valid throw counted as he overstepped the line. Chopra, meanwhile, threw the javelin at a distance of 84.24m.

Final result
Tokyo Olympics: Pakistan’s Arshad Nadeem misses out on medal but wins nation over

India's Chopra came in first with a score of 87.58m to win a gold, in a first for the country in the athletics category.

Czech Republic's Vadlejch came in second with a result of 86.67m and won silver, and Czech Republic's Vesely came in third with a score of 85.44m and bagged the bronze medal.

Rules
According to the rules of the contest, in round one of the final competition, each contestant is allowed three attempts to throw.

This follows with the eight athletes on the top advancing into round two with three more attempts, while the rest are eliminated.

The best of the six throws are taken into account.

Pakistan's last Olympic medal
Pakistan has not won an Olympic medal since 1992.

The last Olympic medal for the country was a bronze, claimed by the Hockey team at Barcelona. Before that, Boxer Hussain Shah had brought an individual medal home in 1988.

Locals gather outside Arshad Nadeem’s house in Mian Channu
All of Arshad Nadeem's relatives, friends, and neighbors were very excited and confident that he will win a medal for the country at the Tokyo Olympics.

Tents and chairs were installed outside his house in Punjab’s Mian Channu and residents danced to the beat of drums.

Way to go, champ!
Meanwhile, in a statement, the PM Office prayed for the success of the star athlete.

“We pray for #ArshadNadeem's podium finish in the finals of the Men's Javelins Throw,” it said.

“With the nation's prayers and your hardwork, victory awaits you, insha'Allah.”

 
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View attachment 768031

  • Arshad Nadeem competes in Javelin Throw final at Tokyo Olympics.
  • Pakistani athlete qualifies for final round but misses out on medal.
  • Nadeem comes in fifth, with best score of 84.62 metres.






ISLAMABAD: Pakistan’s star athlete Arshad Nadeem, who was competing in the Tokyo Olympics' javelin throw final on Saturday, missed out on a medal but won the nation over with the spirit and determination he displayed throughout the contest.

Although there were a total of 12 contestants participating, all eyes were on how the Pakistani athlete performs compared to his opponent from India, Neeraj Chopra.

The action began at 4pm according to Pakistan Standard Time.

In his first throw, Nadeem's javelin covered a distance of 82.4 metres. India's Chopra threw his to a distance of 87.03 metres.

At the end of the first throw, India ranked 1st, whereas Pakistan was in 6th place.

In the second throw, Chopra scored a distance of 87.58m, whereas Nadeem's attempt resulted in a foul, because he crossed the line.

The third throw resulted in Chopra scoring 76.70m and Nadeem, who was in the ninth spot, moving up to fourth place after scoring 84.62m.

Therefore, at the end of three rounds, Nadeem finished fourth and qualified for the final round.

Speaking to Geo News, Nadeem's mother said she is praying her son will bring home a medal and glorify Pakistan. She said she is happy and proud of her son.

Last round
In the last round, Nadeem's first throw resulted in a distance of 82.91m, whereas Chopra overstepped and got a foul.

In the second throw, Nadeem threw the javelin to a distance of 81.98, whereas Chopra overstepped yet again and got a foul.

In the third and final attempt, Nadeem was unable to have a valid throw counted as he overstepped the line. Chopra, meanwhile, threw the javelin at a distance of 84.24m.

Final result
Tokyo Olympics: Pakistan’s Arshad Nadeem misses out on medal but wins nation over

India's Chopra came in first with a score of 87.58m to win a gold, in a first for the country in the athletics category.

Czech Republic's Vadlejch came in second with a result of 86.67m and won silver, and Czech Republic's Vesely came in third with a score of 85.44m and bagged the bronze medal.

Rules
According to the rules of the contest, in round one of the final competition, each contestant is allowed three attempts to throw.

This follows with the eight athletes on the top advancing into round two with three more attempts, while the rest are eliminated.

The best of the six throws are taken into account.

Pakistan's last Olympic medal
Pakistan has not won an Olympic medal since 1992.

The last Olympic medal for the country was a bronze, claimed by the Hockey team at Barcelona. Before that, Boxer Hussain Shah had brought an individual medal home in 1988.

Locals gather outside Arshad Nadeem’s house in Mian Channu
All of Arshad Nadeem's relatives, friends, and neighbors were very excited and confident that he will win a medal for the country at the Tokyo Olympics.

Tents and chairs were installed outside his house in Punjab’s Mian Channu and residents danced to the beat of drums.

Way to go, champ!
Meanwhile, in a statement, the PM Office prayed for the success of the star athlete.

“We pray for #ArshadNadeem's podium finish in the finals of the Men's Javelins Throw,” it said.

“With the nation's prayers and your hardwork, victory awaits you, insha'Allah.”


Bro trust me no one is interested aside his close people and some patriots. Most people will go back to cricket. The government won't take notice, the funds are non-existent for the games.
Mark my words, 2024 Pakistan zero medals, not to lack of talent but lack of giving a $hit.
 
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Mark my words, 2024 Pakistan zero medals, not to lack of talent but lack of giving a $hit.
We are nearly the fifth most populated country in the world, what a waste of human resources. Our youth should be given incentives to promote sports at all levels.
The 80s and 90s were a golden era for cricket, hockey, Squash, Boxing, Wrestling and others.
 
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We are nearly the fifth most populated country in the world, what a waste of human resources. Our youth should be given incentives to promote sports at all levels.
The 80s and 90s were a golden era for cricket, hockey, Squash, Boxing, Wrestling and others.

Bro those days are long gone, all we can do is pray and hope. I'm sure someone on here can get though to the Pakistan Olympic Association and ask what the hell are you lot doing?
Pakistan is one of the youngest nations on earth and has legions of talent, yet our weightlifters train with make shift weights...
 
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Bro those days are long gone, all we can do is pray and hope. I'm sure someone on here can get though to the Pakistan Olympic Association and ask what the hell are you lot doing?
Pakistan is one of the youngest nations on earth and has legions of talent, yet our weightlifters train with make shift weights...
This department has long been neglected, our emotional nation longs for a victory in sports. Had Arshad won Pakistanis throughout the world would have been dancing on the streets, with celebrations for days.
 
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@waz @Vapnope @Areesh

The thing about Arshad is that he has done without any institutional support. All other contestants there- Europeans and even Neeraj - have had some institutional backing. What it means is that if proper nurturing and support is given he can give a much greater delta in the next 3 years compared to the others. Which means a medal.

I have a suggestion. Someone in Pakistan with a deep pocket and vision- or the Pak Fauj as an institution adopt him and look after every physical and psychological need that a sportsman has over the next 3 years.

Regards
 
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@waz @Vapnope @Areesh

The thing about Arshad is that he has done without any institutional support. All other contestants there- Europeans and even Neeraj - have had some institutional backing. What it means is that if proper nurturing and support is given he can give a much greater delta in the next 3 years compared to the others. Which means a medal.

I have a suggestion. Someone in Pakistan with a deep pocket and vision- or the Pak Fauj as an institution adopt him and look after every physical and psychological need that a sportsman has over the next 3 years.

Regards

Good words my friend thank you.
 
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