Indian javelin ace Neeraj Chopra delivered a historic performance at the Doha Diamond League 2025, surpassing the elusive 90-metre mark for the first time in his career. In a sensational third attempt, the Olympic gold medallist hurled the javelin to a staggering 90.23 metres, setting a new national and personal record.
Though the throw briefly put him in the lead, Germany’s Julian Weber rose to the occasion with a dramatic final attempt of 91.06 metres, snatching the Gold medal and relegating Chopra to Silver. It was a gripping duel that kept fans on the edge till the very last throw.
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A Night of Records and Redemption
Chopra began the event on a high note with a solid 88.44m throw in his opening attempt, laying the groundwork for what would soon become a record-breaking evening. By his third attempt, he unleashed his career-best effort—90.23m, shattering his previous national record of 89.94m, set in Stockholm in 2022.
Neeraj Chopra’s Top Personal Bests So Far:
- 90.23m – Doha (May 16, 2025)
- 89.94m – Stockholm (June 30, 2022)
- 89.45m – Paris (August 8, 2024)
Julian Weber’s Golden Leap
The German thrower had a thrilling night himself. He gradually climbed the rankings, moving from Bronze to Silver with a 89.06m throw in his third attempt, and finally clinching Gold with a phenomenal 91.06m throw in his sixth and final attempt.
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Other Standouts
- Anderson Peters of Grenada secured the Bronze with a strong 85.64m throw in his first attempt.
- India’s Kishore Jena finished 8th, registering a 78.60m throw in his second attempt.
Final Standings – Men’s Javelin Throw (Doha Diamond League 2025)
- Julian Weber (Germany) – 91.06m
- Neeraj Chopra (India) – 90.23m
- Anderson Peters (Grenada) – 85.64m
In Conclusion
While Julian Weber stole the show with a last-minute miracle, Neeraj Chopra’s achievement was monumental. Breaching the 90m mark not only sets a new benchmark for Indian athletics but also sends a strong message ahead of the World Championships and Paris Olympics. For Chopra, this Silver might just be the beginning of a golden summer.
Indian javelin ace Neeraj Chopra delivered a historic performance at the Doha Diamond League 2025, surpassing the elusive 90-metre mark for the first time in his career. In a sensational third attempt, the Olympic gold medallist hurled the javelin to a staggering 90.23 metres, setting a new national and personal record.
Though the throw briefly put him in the lead, Germany’s Julian Weber rose to the occasion with a dramatic final attempt of 91.06 metres, snatching the Gold medal and relegating Chopra to Silver. It was a gripping duel that kept fans on the edge till the very last throw.
Also Read:- Disney to Build New Theme Park in Abu Dhabi – Its First in 15 Years
A Night of Records and Redemption
Chopra began the event on a high note with a solid 88.44m throw in his opening attempt, laying the groundwork for what would soon become a record-breaking evening. By his third attempt, he unleashed his career-best effort—90.23m, shattering his previous national record of 89.94m, set in Stockholm in 2022.
Neeraj Chopra’s Top Personal Bests So Far:
- 90.23m – Doha (May 16, 2025)
- 89.94m – Stockholm (June 30, 2022)
- 89.45m – Paris (August 8, 2024)
Julian Weber’s Golden Leap
The German thrower had a thrilling night himself. He gradually climbed the rankings, moving from Bronze to Silver with a 89.06m throw in his third attempt, and finally clinching Gold with a phenomenal 91.06m throw in his sixth and final attempt.
Also Read:- Honey Singh House in Dubai: Location | Interior | Price | Cars | News
Other Standouts
- Anderson Peters of Grenada secured the Bronze with a strong 85.64m throw in his first attempt.
- India’s Kishore Jena finished 8th, registering a 78.60m throw in his second attempt.
Final Standings – Men’s Javelin Throw (Doha Diamond League 2025)
- Julian Weber (Germany) – 91.06m
- Neeraj Chopra (India) – 90.23m
- Anderson Peters (Grenada) – 85.64m
In Conclusion
While Julian Weber stole the show with a last-minute miracle, Neeraj Chopra’s achievement was monumental. Breaching the 90m mark not only sets a new benchmark for Indian athletics but also sends a strong message ahead of the World Championships and Paris Olympics. For Chopra, this Silver might just be the beginning of a golden summer.
