The weather luck remained faithful to the event and Roman Sebrle repeated his victory from the previous year with 8,800 points, which remained the annual world best until the end of the season. With Tom Pappas in 2nd place, a US decathlete finishes on the podium at the Hypomeeting Götzis for the first time since 1977. The day of joy for the Americans is completed by Shelia Burrell's victory in the heptathlon.

Carolina Klüft from Sweden steals the show as the new star in the heptathlon and becomes a crowd favorite at her first competition in Götzis with 6,602 points. In the wake of the future world champion, a number of young talents such as Simpson/GHA, Hellebaut/BEL and Ruckstuhl/NED surpass themselves and achieve national records and personal bests. In the decathlon, Roman Sebrle becomes the first athlete to win the Hypomeeting Götzis en-suite for the 3rd time, beating Tom Pappas into 2nd place with 8,807 points. The latter turns the tables at the World Athletics Championships in Paris and wins the gold medal ahead of Sebrle.

A Mösle meeting like in a fairy tale. The 30th edition of the classic in Götzis offers new superlatives. A record attendance of 13,000 spectators. The big winners at the 30th "birthday" were the Swede Carolina Klüft (6,820 points) and the Czech Roman Sebrle (8,842 points) - both repeating their successes of the previous year. Dream weather, dream scenery, dream results! The magic 8,000-point mark was surpassed no fewer than twelve times in the decathlon, and the women achieved 6,000-point results just as often in the heptathlon.

Again! Roman Sebrle and Carolina Klüft are the main protagonists in Götzis. The world record holder becomes the first athlete to win the world's most traditional all-around meeting for the fifth time in a row.

An American in the Mösle - and one who wins. Bryan Clay is the first US decathlete to win the all-around competition in Götzis. With 8,677 points, the 25-year-old stands at the top of the podium after ten events. Carolina Klüft celebrates her next triumph in the heptathlon in the Möslestadion, once again impressively proving her superiority in the heptathlon.

He came to the Hypomeeting Götzis as number ten, and Andrei Krauchanka left the Mösle as the winner. With 8,617 points, the Belarusian secured first place for the first time ahead of the favorites Roman Sebrle and Bryan Clay.

He had already finished second and third in the Mösle, and in his fifth start Dimitriy Karpov crowned himself the Mösle winner in his 19th decathlon. The parade athlete from Kazakhstan won the exciting finish with a 7-point lead over the Russian Aleksey Sysoyev.

The 35th edition of the Hypomeeting Götzis attracted around 10,000 visitors and new winners in the decathlon and heptathlon. Michael Schrader produced a brilliant finish in the tenth competition, running 21 seconds faster and thus gaining a mini lead over the American Trey Hardee. In the end, six points separated the top two. With 8,522 points, the 21-year-old became the first German since Christian Schenk in 1990 to celebrate a Mösle victory. Nataliya Dobrynska trumped Hanna Melnychenko and Lydmyla Yosypenko with 6,558 points in the Ukrainian triple for victory in the women's event. With a strong finish in the 800m, the Olympic champion from Beijing finally clearly prevailed against her compatriots and won her "favorite meeting".

After 2006, this is the second victory for the American Bryan Clay in the "Mecca of all-around competitions" in Götzis. In exciting competitions, he was able to win the decathlon with 8,483 points despite some of the most adverse weather conditions. In a strong heptathlon field, the new crowd favorite from Great Britain managed to leave the entire competition behind - Jessica Ennis won the traditional meeting for the first time with a best performance of 6,689 points.

After an exciting competition in the best conditions and a great atmosphere, the reigning world champion Trey Hardee from the USA celebrated his first victory in the decathlon at the traditional Hypomeeting in Götzis with a best performance of 8,689 points. With an excellent 6,790 points and two new personal bests over 200m and 800m, Jessica Ennis celebrated her second victory in a row in the Möslestadion, beating world champion Tatyana Chernova from Russia and 2011 European indoor champion Antoinette Nana-Djimou from France into second and third place.

Jessica Ennis is now the absolute superstar in the heptathlon and the legitimate successor to Carolina Klüft. Accompanied by an entire entourage of British sports journalists, the British athlete won the top-class heptathlon at the Hypomeeting Götzis with 6,906 points and also won the Olympic Games in London in the same year in impressive style. He was the surprise winner of 2012: Hans Van Alphen from the Netherlands won the decathlon in Götzis with 8,519 points after a thrilling duel with Eelco Sintnicolaas, with a narrow margin of just 13 points.

In the worst weather conditions with rain and wintry cold - almost like the first meeting in 1975 - the 39th Hypomeeting took place and ended with a Canadian double victory. Brianne Theisen won the heptathlon with 6,376 points on her first appearance in the Möslestadion. Following Mike Smith's two victories in 1991 and 1996, Damian Warner was another Canadian athlete to make it onto the podium.

40 years of the Hypomeeting - At this anniversary meeting, Trey Hardee from the USA won the decathlon for the second time after a thrilling competition. The Austrian Dominik Distelberger surpassed the 8,000 point mark for the first time with a new personal best of 8,168 points and young athlete Dominik Siedlaczek won the rookie award with a new personal best. In an absolutely top-class heptathlon with 11 personal bests, three new national records and 51 personal bests in the individual disciplines, top-class athletics was once again on offer. The young Briton Katarina Johnson-Thompson won the heptathlon at the Hypomeeting on her very first appearance in Götzis.

The 41st edition of the Hypomeeting Götzis was once again an event of superlatives and the international press response was greater than ever before. 11 TV stations from Austria, Germany, Great Britain, the Netherlands, Belgium, France and Japan broadcast their reports from the Möslestadion.

The decathlon got off to a brilliant start: Damian Warner achieved the best time ever run in a decathlon with 10.15 seconds over 100m and thus holds the 100m world record within a decathlon. In the end, he secured his 2nd victory at the Hypomeeting Götzis with 8,523 points ahead of Frenchman Kevin Mayer and last year's winner Kai Kazmirek. In the heptathlon, Brianne Theisen-Eaton won the competition for the 3rd time with a new annual world best of 6,765 points. After 2013, this was the 2nd Canadian double victory for the two likeable top athletes Damian Warner and Brianne Theisen-Eaton in the Möslestadion. Sarah Lagger (AUT) was named Rookie of the Year.

In the best heptathlon of all time, Belgium's Nafissatou Thiam secured a superior victory in the heptathlon. With a sensational 7,013 points, she only just missed the European record held by Carolina Klüft with 7,032 points and was only the 4th athlete to join the illustrious circle of 7,000-point athletes with the Götzis result. Three new stadium records in the heptathlon - achieved by Nadine Visser/NED with 12.78 sec. over 100m hurdles and by meeting winner Nafissatou Thiam over 1.98 m in the high jump, as well as over 59.32 m in the javelin throw - were cheered on by the expert Götzis audience. Géraldine Ruckstuhl set a new Swiss record in this discipline with the second-best throw in the javelin competition. With his decathlon victory and new annual world best of 8,591 points, Canadian crowd favorite Damian Warner was able to add his name to the list of winners at the Hypomeeting Götzis/Vorarlberg for the 3rd time, followed by Eelco Sintnicolaas/NED and Rico Freimuth/GER in 2nd and 3rd place. There were also stadium records in the decathlon: meeting winner Damian Warner equaled his hurdles best of 13.54 seconds on the new track, while Gaël Quérin from France added his name to the list of stadium record holders in the 1500m. With these outstanding results, the Hypomeeting Götzis/Vorarlberg was able to take first place in the meeting ranking of the IAAF Combined Events Challenge 2017 with 120,333 points even before the World Championships in London. After extensive renovation work supported by the federal government, the state of Vorarlberg and the municipality of Götzis, the new track passed its first test with flying colors at the 43rd edition of the Hypomeeting Götzis/Vorarlberg.

Another hypomeeting with superlative performances took place in excellent conditions on May 25/26. Olympic and world champion Nafissatou Thiam from Belgium impressively confirmed her supremacy in the heptathlon. With 6,806 points and a new world best for the year, she won for the second time since 2017 ahead of Yorgelis Rodriguez (CUB) and Erica Bougard (USA), who both finished the heptathlon with new personal bests. The meeting winner's high jump was sensational: with a jump of 2.01m, she set a new world record in the heptathlon and at the same time a new meeting record in the high jump discipline. Damian Warner won the decathlon for the fourth time. He improved his personal best to 8,795 points, setting a new Canadian national record and a new world best in the decathlon for the year. The other places on the podium at the Hypomeeting Götzis 2018 were secured by Maicel Uibo (EST) and Pieter Braun (NED) - both of whom also set new personal bests. After 2001 and 2017, the Hypomeeting Götzis / Vorarlberg 2018 took the top spot in the IAAF Combined Events Challenge with a total score of 118,569 points ahead of the European Championships in Berlin, once again confirming the international status of this event.

The weekend got off to a brilliant start with Damian Warner (CAN) breaking the world record in the 100m decathlon in 10.12 seconds. Especially the Hypomeeting premiere starters were able to score with impressive performances this year and were good for numerous surprises. In the heptathlon, the favorite Katarina Johnson-Thompson (GBR) prevailed. She won the heptathlon with an impressive 6,813 points; second place went to Laura Ikauniece (LAT, 6476 points) and Xénia Krizsán (HUN, 6,469 points) took a magnificent third place.

For the first time in 45 years, a hypomeeting had to be canceled. Safety and health come first: Due to the global coronavirus pandemic, the organizer had to decide with a heavy heart in March 2020 to cancel the meeting for 2020.

The fact that the coronavirus pandemic was still in full swing in spring 2021 also turned the planning of the 2021 Hypomeeting upside down. After months of intensive organization and planning of various possible scenarios regarding hygiene and safety measures, the 46th Hypomeeting on 29 and 30 May in Götzis/Vorarlberg was perfectly organized. The athletes were incredibly grateful that they were finally able to compete on a big stage with international competitors shortly before the Olympic Games in Tokyo in summer 2021. Despite the maximum permitted number of spectators of 500 people per day, the Hypomeeting was a complete success. After an outstanding start to the decathlon, Damian Warner (CAN) steadily extended his lead. He went into the night after the first day with a 322-point lead and the leader starting number, which he kept until the end and secured his fantastic sixth victory in Götzis. From the first competition Warner delivered an exceptional performance: in the 100m he stormed to 1,062 points with a time of 10.14 seconds, in the following long jump he set a new meeting record and a new World Combined Best performance with an incredible 8.28m. After the first day and five competitions, the 9,000 points were even within realistic reach for Warner. There was even speculation about a possible new meeting or world record - 20 years after Roman Sebrle broke the 9,000-point barrier for the first time in Götzis and set a new world record. In the end, Warner won the decathlon in Götzis for the 6th time with a sensational 8,995 points. Annie Kunz (USA), who was leading the heptathlon after the first day, surprised herself with her performance until she finished the competition without a valid attempt in the long jump. After the main favorite Erica Bougard (USA) also had to end her competition prematurely after an injury in the high jump, Anouk Vetter (NED) briefly took over the leader starting number. However, after seven events and several lead changes, Xénia Krizsán (HUN) came out on top with 6,651 points and a new PB in the heptathlon, followed by Anouk Vetter (NED) and Kendell Williams (USA).

Kendell Williams (USA) opened the fireworks with a time of 13.13s over the hurdles. Shortly afterwards, the king of the last six years, Damian Warner (CAN), followed suit and sprinted the 100m in 10.14s as only he himself has ever done in the decathlon. Another firework followed shortly afterwards: Simon Ehammer (SUI) made his first attempt in the long jump. It was to be his only one. Faster than all his competitors before him, the young Swiss sprinted towards the take-off bar. He hits the board and sails through the air like no decathlete before him. 8.45m, a world record in a decathlon, as well as a Swiss record and the world's best long jump performance of the year.

The leader at the end of day 1 was still Damian Warner (CAN), but after the discus throw on day 2 Pierce Lepage (CAN) moved into the leading position in the decathlon. This forced Warner to react in the pole vault. But the seven-time Hypomeeting winner was unable to regain the leader starting number after a weak pole vault. With just 4.50 meters, he opened the way for Pierce Lepage to his first Götzis victory, who not only cleared 5.00 meters with the pole, but also delivered a fantastic javelin throw (63.09 meters). With a final score of 8700 points, the Hypomeeting celebrated a new and once again Canadian winner in Lepage.

In the men‘s decathlon, defending champion Pierce LePage (CAN) was unable to compete due to injury. His compatriot Damian Warner (CAN), already a seven-time Götzis winner, competed in Götzis for the eleventh time and showed his determination to claim an eighth victory right from the start. He already made his mark in the 100-meters with an incredible time of 10.20 seconds. However, Switzerland‘s Simon Ehammer took the lead in the decathlon after the long jump with 8.25 meters, putting him just ahead of Warner with 4601 points after the first day. On the second day, the Canadian closed the gap with a strong 110-meter hurdles run (13.45 seconds) before throwing the discus almost nine meters further than Ehammer and pulling away decisively. After eight disciplines, Warner was clearly in the lead; Ehammer ultimately withdrew from the final 1500-meter run, allowing Warner to secure his eighth victory in Götzis. Surprisingly, the young Dutchman Sven Roosen took second place with 8517 points, followed by Johannes Erm from Estonia (8462 points) – both of whom also secured the Olympic standard for Paris.

The 50th Hypomeeting anniversary from May 31 to June 1, 2025 made history – both athletically and emotionally. In front of a record crowd of well over 7,000 enthusiastic spectators per day, the athletes celebrated combined events in its most beautiful form The spectators cheered the athletes to peak performances and the atmosphere in the Mösle Stadium reached its absolute peak at the anniversary edition.