Superfan Rankings Update: Jumps

MEN
High Jump
The three medalists at the World Indoor Championships are in the three leaders, and in the same order.
1. Ivan Ukhov
2. Yaroslav Rybakov
3. Dusty Jonas
4. Jesse Williams
5. Samson Oni
6. Aleksey Dmitrik
7. Kyriakos Ioannou
8. Kabelo Kgosiemang
9. Aleksandr Shustov
10. Sergey Mudrov

Pole Vault
Again, the three medalists at the World Indoor Championships are in the three leaders, and in the same order.
1. Steven Hooker
2. Malte Mohr
3. Alexander Straub
4. Renaud Lavillenie
5. Konstantinos Filippidis
6. Steven Lewis
6. Derek Miles
8. Przemyslaw Czerwinski
8. Dmitriy Starodubtsev
10. Kevin Rans

Long Jump
The indoor season did not feature most of the world’s top jumpers, so its importance is muted a bit and Dwight Phillips remains atop the rankings. World Indoor champ Lapierre has started of very strong and sits at #2.
1. Dwight Phillips
2. Fabrice Lapierre
3. Irving Saladino
4. Godfrey Khotso Mokoena
5. Sebastian Bayer
6. Salim Sdiri
7. Mitchell Watt
8. Yahya Berrabah
9. Greg Rutherford
10. Ndiss Kaba Badji

Triple Jump
Tamgho set a World Indoor Record in winning his World Indoor gold medal. The top five are in the same order as at those championships.
1. Teddy Tamgho
2. Yoandris Betanzos
3. Arnie David Girat
4. Christian Olsson
5. Fabrizio Donato
5. Alexis Copello
7. Jadel Gregório
8. Colombo Fofana
9. Phillips Idowu
10. Dmitrij Valukevic

WOMEN
High Jump
First, second and fourth were the gold, silver and bronze medalists at the World Indoor championships. #3 Friedrich was a medal favorite but withdrew due to injury.
1. Blanka Vlašic
2. Ruth Beitia
3. Ariane Friedrich
4. Chaunté Howard Lowe
5. Svetlana Shkolina
6. Emma Green
7. Meike Kröger
8. Irina Gordeeva
9. Marina Aitova
10. Xingjuan Zheng

Pole Vault
The top four places mimic the final results from the World Indoor championships except for Rogowska and Feofanova, as the Pole was slightly more consistent over the indoor season than the Russian. #4 Isinbayeva is going to take a competition hiatus, but it will take a while for her ranking to drop.
1. Fabiana de Almeida Murer
2. Anna Rogowska
3. Svetlana Feofanova
4. Yelena Isinbayeva
5. Tatyana Polnova
6. Yuliya Golubchikova
7. Jirina Ptácníková
8. Lacy Janson
9. Silke Spiegelburg
10. Monika Pyrek

Long Jump
Leader and World Indoor champ Reese will compete in Baie Mahault on Saturday.
1 Brittney Reese
2 Darya Klishina
3 Olga Kucherenko
4 Naide Gomes
5 Funmi Jimoh
6 Anna Nazarova
7 Ksenija Balta
8 Blessing Okagbare
9 Elena Sokolova
10 Keila Costa

Triple Jump
The first six places are the same as at the World Indoor.
1 Olga Rypakova
2 Yargeris Savigne
3 Anna Pyatykh
4 Anastasiya Taranova-Potapova
5 Mabel Gay
6 Dana Veldáková
7 Natalya Kutyakova
8 Nadezhda Alekhina
9 Limei Xie
10 Ekaterina Kayukova

Pole Vault Rankings

Last rankings were on February 6. Changes since then in parens.

MEN
#1 Steve Hooker has started his campaign down under with 5.70 and 5.80. #5 Malte Mohr won in Leipzig. #10 Viktor Chistiakov won in Athens yesterday and was second to #6 Maksim Mazuryuk in Potsdam.

1. Steven Hooker
2 Renaud Lavillenie
3. Romain Mesnil
4. Alexander Straub
5. Malte Mohr (+3)
6. Maksym Mazuryk (+2)
7. Jeremy Scott (-2)
8. Derek Miles (-2)
9. Pavel Gerasimov (-2)
10. Viktor Chistiakov (+9)
11. Brad Walker (-3)
12. Evgeniy Lukyanenko (-1)
13. Alhaji Jeng (-1)
14. Konstantinos Filippidis (+1)
15. Kevin Rans (+3)
16. Danny Ecker (-3)
17. Aleksandr Gripich (-1)
18. Raphael Holzdeppe (+1)
19. Steven Lewis (-5)
20. Damiel Dossévi (new)

WOMEN
#1 Yelena Isinbayeva won with ease in Moscow with a world-leading 4.85. #3 Anna Rogowska beat #2 Fabiana Murer in Poland to even their season score at 1-1. These three are head-and-shoulders above the rest. Jen (Stuczynski) Suhr continues to fall in the rankings due to inactivity.

1. Yelena Isinbayeva
2. Fabiana de Almeida Murer
3. Anna Rogowska (+1)
4. Yuliya Golubchikova (-1)
5. Silke Spiegelburg
6. Svetlana Feofanova (+1)
7. Jennifer Stuczynski (-1)
8. Monika Pyrek
9. Tatyana Polnova (+3)
10. Chelsea Johnson (-1)
11. Kate Dennison (-1)
12. Lacy Janson (+4)
13. Anna Battke (-2)
14. Kristina Gadschiew
15. Carolin Hingst
16. Aleksandra Kiryashova (-3)
17. Jirina Ptácníková
18. Anna Giordano Bruno (+1)
19. Anastasiya Shvedova (-1)
19. Jillian Schwartz

Pole Vault Rankings

MEN

There's been precious little in terms of quality marks from men's pole vaulters so far this year.

1. Steven Hooker (Australia)
Hasn't competed yet, but was so good last year he still holds the top spot.

2. Renaud Lavillenie (France)
A good mark back in December, but not all that impressive since

3. Romain Mesnil (France)
Won at Bordeaux

4. Alexander Straub (Germany) wins in Stuttgart and Dusseldorf
5. Jeremy Scott
6. Derek Miles
6. Pavel Gerasimov (Russia)
8. Brad Walker
8. Maksym Mazuryk (Ukraine)
8. Malte Mohr (Germany)
11. Evgeniy Lukyanenko (Russia)
12. Alhaji Jeng (Sweden)
13. Danny Ecker (Germany)
14. Steven Lewis (UK)
15. Konstantinos Filippidis (Greece)
15. Aleksandr Gripich (Russia)
17 Tobias Scherbarth (Germany)
18. Kevin Rans (Belgium)
19. Hendrik Gruber (Germany)
19. Raphael Holzdeppe (Germany)
19. Viktor Chistiakov (Russia)

WOMEN
1. Yelena Isinbayeva (Russia)
What, you expected someone else?

2. Fabiana de Almeida Murer (Brazil)
Opened with a big win in Stuttgart

3. Yuliya Golubchikova (Russia)
Two wins and a second behind Isi

4. Anna Rogowska (Poland) 2nd in Stuttgart
5. Silke Spiegelburg (Germany)
6. Jennifer Stuczynski
7. Svetlana Feofanova (Russia)
8. Monika Pyrek (Poland)
9. Chelsea Johnson won in New York and Boston
10. Kate Dennison (UK) won in Dresden and Wuppertal
11. Anna Battke (Germany)
12. Tatyana Polnova (Russia)
13. Aleksandra Kiryashova (Russia)
14. Kristina Gadschiew (Germany)
15. Carolin Hingst (Germany)
16. Lacy Janson
17. Jirina Ptácníková (Czech Rep.)
18. Anastasiya Shvedova (Belarus)
19. Anna Giordano Bruno (Italy)
20. Jillian Schwartz (Israel)