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(to the audience) I do not know what to say right now. I cannot believe and realize this. I want to thank the audience, the physiotherapists who made me fit and - before all - my coach.

(to the media) Unbelievable! It is like in a dream to win the gold medal in front of your home audience, in front of my parents and all of my friends. Winning the gold medal was not something I could not achieve but I did not dream of it! I knew that the others can throw further than me. I had hoped to shock them with 66m or 67m in the first attempt and I succeeded! This first attempt felt really good, it just flushed from my hands. All my coach then said was 'Was good.' He did not make any corrections. After that it was a long time until I could enjoy it and be sure of the victory. I was hoping that my 67m would be enough for a medal. And unlike in Gothenburg where I omitted my last throw after winning the gold, I did my sixth attempt. NOBODY will be able to change my mind not to end my career in September, nobody. Why? Just because everything that will come now can only be less good. My holiday will be on the island of Ruegen. I do not have a plan yet how I will celebrate.
Silver - Barbora SPOTAKOVA, CZE
Bronze - Maria ABAKUMOVA, RUS

My disappointment took only the first three seconds after my last attempt which was not technicaly good. I believed it could be like my last throw in Beijing which was the gold one. But every medal from the world championships is beautiful and every competition is different. Nobody expected scenario like this. It is impossible to predict and that is why javelin is so attractive event. I am happy for Nerius because she was throwing well during all the season and she is such an experienced competitor. I like her and I am glad that also the German fans in the audience were happy. Everybody was satisfied and it created a beautiful evening. I felt better today than during the qualification but I believed in longer throw. When I saw the first attempts, I thought that 70 meters will come for sure. The thing I was disappointed about was that the stadium was not full. I have big support from Czech republic here and we go celebrating somewhere to "biergarten". I just hope it is going to be big enough because there is a lot of us.

I have mixed feelings. On one hand, I'm satisfied to get my first world medal. On the hother hand, my throw in the qualifying would have given me the gold. For Nerius to win the gold at 37 is something fantastic. As for me, my career is still ahead. I'm looking forward future championships, especially Moscow 2013.

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IAAF: Flash Interview - Javelin Throw - Women| News | iaaf.org

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(to the audience) I do not know what to say right now. I cannot believe and realize this. I want to thank the audience, the physiotherapists who made me fit and - before all - my coach. (to the media) Unbelievable!

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Roald Bradstock's javelin throw and BBC interview at the 2012 UK Olympic Trials.

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1. Hold the javelin at a height above your head firmly and position it parallel to the ground.

2. Put your both feet tightly close to each other, facing them in the direction of the throw.

3. Put the palm under the javelin.

4. Pull the javelin back with your shoulder as far as possible.

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Throwing the javelin as sport evolved from the everyday use of the spear in hunting and warfare. It was widely practised in Ancient Greece and incorporated into the Olympic Games in 708BC as part of the pentathlon. It has been part of the modern Olympic Games programme since 1908 for men, and 1932 for women.

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Athletics Women's Javelin Throw Final - 27th Summer Universiade 2013 - Kazan (RUS)

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Men's Javelin Throw Fina - London World championships 2017

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*https://www.tutorialspoint.com/javelin_throw/javelin_throw_how_to_play.htm

*https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Javelin_throw

*https://www.iaaf.org/disciplines/throws/javelin-throw

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The javelin throw is a track and field event where the jlinava, a spear about 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) in length, is thrown. The javelin thrower gains momentum by running within a predetermined area. Javelin throwing is an event of both the men's decathlon and the women's heptathlon.