She then achieved eighth place in the Pac-10 Championships during her final year. The USA Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association noted her as an honorable mention. Stokke then concentrated on her study and received all-academic honors during her third year at Berkeley. She achieved 19 th place in the NCAA Women’s Division championship and 7 th place in the MPSF Indoor Championships. After achieving eighth place in the Pac-10 Championships, she made her debut in the NCAA Women’s Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships. Five-time All-American at UCLA and Cal coach, Scott Slover, started guiding her. She has touched a new height of success in her second year in college as she made a new record of 13 feet 9 1/2 inches. That same year, she also competed in the Pac-10 Conference. In the 2011 season, Stokke took part in the regional meets of the MPSF (Mountain Pacific Sports Federation). She then quickly became a part of the California Golden Bears track team and broke the school record with her 13 feet 5 3/4 inches vault. Stokke then achieved a scholarship at the University of California to study sociology. Besides, she also achieved eighth place in the national junior championships that same year. Despite that, she achieved the gold at the CIF California State Meet twice.ĭuring her senior year, she achieved second place in the national high school rankings as she created her new record of 13 feet 6 3/4 inches. Shortly after, she broke her leg while practicing. It was a record for the 15-year age group in pole vaulting. She then again surpassed the sophomore record with her unbelievable vault of 13 feet 5 3/4 inches in the following year. In that same year, she surpassed the long-standing high school record with her 12 feet 7 3/4 inches vault as a freshman. She won the gold medal with a record height of 12 feet 6 inches (3.81 meters) in the 2004 United States Championship. And by the age of 14, she became one of the best pole vaulting prospects in the United States. And in no time, she became the best pole vaulter in her school. But while attending Newport Harbor High School, she shifted her interest from gymnastics to pole vaulting. Stokke first tried her hands at gymnastics during her childhood days. This incident created a huge debate about sportswomen. She received a glamor model status despite her great performance in sports. At the age of 17, a picture of her went viral on the internet and made her an internet sensation within a week. Since 2017, she has continued to pole vault in the national circuit. But despite her good performance, she failed to make it to the final list.
The most famous incident came at the 2016 Ryder Cup. And he didn’t really seem to mind, often poking fun at himself. Fowler Used to Make Fun of His Single StatusĪfter a fairly publicized relationship with model Alexis Randock ended in 2016, Fowler was living the single life.
She won the Paradise Valley Invitational in January, and the 4.27 meters she cleared in April was her best mark since 2012.Ĥ. She gave up the sport for a while but has since returned and still has aspirations of going to the Olympics. In 2012, she qualified for the US Olympic Trials but ultimately came up short in making the London team after she missed all three attempts at 4.25 meters.
She set multiple records in high school, ranked second in the country as a senior and ended up attending the University of California.
Stokke, who was born in Newport Beach, California, was once regarded as one of the best young pole vaulters in the nation. Of course, Fowler isn’t the only athlete in the relationship. Get stoked and subscribe: goo.gl/HgVXpQ Music Courtesy of ExtremeMusic T14:00:00.000Z GoPro: Pole Vaulting with Allison Stokke Fly alongside Allison Stokke as she takes you through her pole vault routine and hear why she agrees with the notion that pole vaulters are indeed "a little crazy." Shot 100% on the HERO4® camera from .