World Athletics - #OnThisDay in 1994 Sergey Bubka set a pole vault world record of 6.14m. | Facebook
Sergey Bubka broke the world record 35 times | Sunday Observer
Sergey Bubka on Twitter: "Congratulations to @mondohoss600 for breaking my record! Amazing result! Happy for him and his parents. They are great people. And happy for athletics and sports in general that
Pole vault legend Bubka thanks Japan, other nations for supporting Ukraine - The Japan News
As Bubka Watches, His Record, Set in 1993, Falls - The New York Times
Sergej Bubka, the first man over 6m. You should see his pop-ups!! | Pole vault, World athletics, Athletics track
Sergey Bubka by thomas stickel
Sergey Bubka | Biography, Records, & Facts | Britannica
35 World Record holder, Pole vault legend - SERGEY BUBKA is International Event Ambassador of Tata Mumbai Marathon 2018 | Global Prime News
Amazon.com: SERGEI BUBKA RUSSIAN POLE VAULTER 8X10 HIGH GLOSSY SPORTS ACTION PHOTO (O) : Sports & Outdoors
Sergey Bubka - Men's Pole Vault - 1987 Weltklasse Zürich Meet - YouTube
526 Sergei Bubka Pole Vaulter Stock Photos, High-Res Pictures, and Images - Getty Images
Pole vaulter Armand Duplantis clears 6.15m to break Sergey Bubka's 26-year-old outdoor world record - ABC News
Sergey Bubka still striving for greater heights at Tokyo 2020 Games - Infobae
Laureus Academy Member Sergey Bubka: World Athletics Championships preview | Laureus
526 Sergei Bubka Pole Vaulter Stock Photos, High-Res Pictures, and Images - Getty Images
Sergey Bubka's Gold Medal & Olympic Record - Seoul 1988 Olympics - YouTube
Sergey Bubka - Wikipedia
JamaicanSprinters.com: HALL OF FAME: SERGEY BUBKA
World's Highest Pole Vault! Sergey Bubka wins gold at the 1993 World Champs. - YouTube
World Championships: Men's pole vault - AW
Armand Duplantis breaks Sergey Bubka's outdoor pole vault world record | More sports News - Times of India
Guinness World Records - (Meg) On this day in 1994... Legendary Ukrainian athlete Sergey Bubka launched himself into history's highest pole vault: 6.14 m (20 ft 1.73 in). The feat took place
