All Star Perche

{{Short description|Annual indoor pole vaulting meeting}}

{{Infobox athletics race

| bgcolour = #A9F5F2

| image = File:MaisonSportsCF.jpg

| imagesize =

| caption = The host venue

| date = February

| location = Clermont-Ferrand Sports Hall, Clermont-Ferrand, France

| type = Pole vault

| est = 2016

| homepage = [https://www.allstarperche.net All Star Perche]

}}

All Star Perche is an annual indoor pole vaulting meeting which is typically held in February at the Clermont-Ferrand Sports Hall in Clermont-Ferrand, France. The meeting was founded by world record-breakers Sergey Bubka and Renaud Lavillenie in 2016. Its creation was a response to the cessation of the annual Pole Vault Stars meeting in Donetsk (also organised by Bubka) due to the War in Donbass.[https://www.bangkokpost.com/sports/658684/lavillenie-takes-bubka-baton-and-launches-meet Lavillenie takes Bubka's baton and launches meet]. Bangkok Post (2015-08-25). Retrieved 2020-02-17.[https://www.lanacion.com.py/2015/08/17/bubka-y-lavillenie-lanzan-el-all-star-pertiga-con-los-mejores-del-mundo/ Bubka y Lavillenie lanzan el "All Star Pértiga" con los mejores del mundo] {{in lang|es}}. La Nación. Retrieved 2020-02-17.

Organiser Lavillenie was the first men's winner at the competition, setting a meet record of {{T&Fcalc|6.02}},Minshull, Phil (2016-02-21). [https://www.worldathletics.org/news/report/lavillenie-indoor-round-up Lavillenie clears world-leading 6.02m in Clermont Ferrand – indoor round-up]. World Athletics. Retrieved 2020-02-17. which was the second best indoor mark that year.[https://www.worldathletics.org/records/toplists/jumps/pole-vault/indoor/men/senior/2016?regionType=world&page=1&bestResultsOnly=false senior indoor 2016 Pole Vault men]. World Athletics. Retrieved 2020-02-17. Two national records were also set at the first edition: Konstantinos Filippidis set a Greek record of 5.84 m while Robeilys Peinado set a Venezuelan record of 4.53 m. The 2017 edition was attended by around 4700 spectators and the meet was given European Athletics Indoor Permit Meeting status.[https://www.european-athletics.org/competitions/indoor-permit-meetings/news/article=clermont-ferrand-stages-pole-vault-spectacular/index.html Clermont-Ferrand stages pole vault spectacular]. European Athletics (2017-02-06). Retrieved 2020-02-17. The 2018 meeting showed strength in depth in the men's competition, with seven men clearing 5.88 m, which included a world under-20 record for Sweden's Armand Duplantis. Katie Nageotte won the women's competition on countback, with both her and Anzhelika Sidorova setting a meet record of 4.86 m, while Ninon Guillon-Romarin set a French record of 4.76 m.[https://www.european-athletics.org/competitions/indoor-permit-meetings/news/article=records-galore-set-clermont-ferrand/index.html Records galore set in Clermont-Ferrand]. European Athletics (2018-02-26). Retrieved 2020-02-17. Piotr Lisek of Poland won the 2019 meet with a world leading performance of 5.93 m while Anzhelika Sidorova and Angelica Bengtsson shared the women's title with clearances of 4.81 m (a Swedish record for Bengtsson).[https://www.european-athletics.org/competitions/indoor-permit-meetings/news/article=lisek-clears-93m-clermont-ferrand-defeat-kendricks-countback/ Lisek clears 5.93m in Clermont-Ferrand to defeat Kendricks on countback]. European Athletics. Retrieved 2020-02-17.

In 2022 Anzhelika Sidorova set a new meet record on the women's side with a 4.87 m jump. In 2023 Armand Duplantis beat the world record and therefore set a new meet record, with a 6.22 m jump.{{Cite web |title=Mondo Duplantis breaks world record at All Star Perche |url=https://olympics.com/en/news/mondo-duplantis-breaks-world-record-at-all-star-perche |access-date=25 February 2023 |website=olympics.com}} Duplantis repeated a world record performance in 2025 with 6.27 m.{{cite web|title=Duplantis breaks world pole vault record with 6.27m in Clermont-Ferrand|url=https://worldathletics.org/news/report/mondo-duplantis-world-pole-vault-record-627m-clermont-ferrand|website=World Athletics|date=28 February 2025|access-date=11 March 2025}}

Meeting records

class="wikitable plainrowheaders"
scope="col"| Division

!scope="col"| Mark

!scope="col"| Athlete

!scope="col"| Country

!scope="col"| Date

scope="row"|Men's

|6.27 m

|Armand Duplantis

|{{flagteam|SWE}}

|28 February 2025

scope="row"|Women's

|4.87 m

|Anzhelika Sidorova

|{{flagteam|RUS}}

|19 February 2022

Winners

class="wikitable plainrowheaders"
scope="col"| Year

!scope="col"| Men

!scope="col"| Mark

!scope="col"| Women

!scope="col"| Mark

scope="row"|2016

|{{flagathlete|Renaud Lavillenie|FRA}}

|6.02 m

|{{flagathlete|Fabiana Murer|BRA}}

|4.71 m

scope="row"|2017

|{{flagathlete|Shawnacy Barber|CAN}}

|5.83 m

|{{flagathlete|Sandi Morris|USA}}

|4.71 m

scope="row"|2018

|{{flagathlete|Sam Kendricks|USA}}

|5.93 m

|{{flagathlete|Katie Nageotte|USA}}

|4.86 m

scope="row"|2019

|{{flagathlete|Piotr Lisek|POL}}

|5.93 m

|{{flagathlete|Angelica Bengtsson|SWE}}


{{flagathlete|Anzhelika Sidorova|RUS}}

|4.81 m

scope="row"|2020

|{{flagathlete|Armand Duplantis|SWE}}

|6.01 m

|{{flagathlete|Sandi Morris|USA}}

|4.80 m

scope="row"|2021

|{{flagathlete|Renaud Lavillenie|FRA}}

|6.06 m

|{{flagathlete|Holly Bradshaw|GBR}}

|4.78 m

scope="row"|2022

|{{flagathlete|Menno Vloon|NED}}

|5.87 m

|{{flagathlete|Anzhelika Sidorova|RUS}}

|4.87 m

scope="row"|2023

|{{flagathlete|Armand Duplantis|SWE}}

|6.22 m

|{{flagathlete|Amálie Švábíková|CZE}}

|4.66 m

scope="row"|2024

|{{flagathlete|Armand Duplantis|SWE}}

|6.02 m

|{{flagathlete|Alysha Newman|CAN}}

|4.83 m

scope="row"|2025

|{{flagathlete|Armand Duplantis|SWE}}

|6.27 m

|{{flagathlete|Angelica Moser|SUI}}

|4.76 m

References

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