Offizielle Website – Mehrkämpfer
Andrin
Huber
Zehnkampf PB – Liveticker
Punkte
Über mich
Hallo, ich bin Andrin Huber und komme aus Bichwil (SG). Schon als Kind war ich sportbegeistert und bin durch meinen Vater als Sportlehrer, zur Leichtathletik gekommen. Meine Teilnahme am UBS Kids Cup hat meinen Weg als Mehrkämpfer geprägt, und nun möchte ich meine Leidenschaft für den Zehnkampf zum Beruf machen und junge Talente inspirieren.
Merci Decastar
Mit dem Ziel, in Talence eine neue persönliche Bestleistung aufzustellen und möglichst viele Punkte zu sammeln, reiste ich zum Decastar. Ganz...
9. Rang an meiner ersten Aktiven-EM
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Schweizermeister im Zehnkampf
Dieser Titel bedeutet mir besonders viel. Die Schweizer Mehrkampfmeisterschaften in Teufen auf unserer Heimanlage zu bestreiten, wo wir jede Woche...
Götzis – Ein Rückschlag auf meinem Weg zurück
Mit viel Vorfreude, aber auch realistischen Erwartungen, reiste ich nach Götzis. Nach meiner Knieoperation wusste ich, dass vor allem der Hochsprung...
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Merci Decastar 🇫🇷
I came to Talence with the goal of setting a new PB and scoring as many points as possible. Unfortunately, it didn’t quite work out this time. But I’m taking a lot from this decathlon and now have a much clearer idea of what we need to work on during the preparation for next season.
I’m still really happy with this year: all three decathlons over 8000 points, including two over 8100. 📈
But more importantly, I was able to complete another full decathlon completely pain-free. After everything that has happened, that means the most to me. ❤️🩹
Now it’s time to wrap up the season, take the right lessons from it and come back stronger.
A huge thank you to my supporters @fortimo.ch , @revier.hotel , Prematic, @teamstahel , @schweizersporthilfe and @armee.ch_sport for your support throughout the season. I truly appreciate having you by my side! 🤝
📸: @runoutofhell
#trackandfield #sport #sports #athletics #decathlon
Birmingham, you were special. 🇬🇧
👨🏻🍳📸: @diegomenzi
#brimingham #trackandfield #athletics #sport #track
After everything this season has thrown at me, finishing 9th at my first senior European Championships feels pretty damn special. 🇪🇺
The goal was Top 10. I achieved it.
The decathlon itself was very solid. Maybe a little too solid for my liking 😅 — no big breakthrough, no huge highlight, just consistently good performances. The pole vault was definitely the low point. I felt great, but only cleared my opening height of 4.60m and lost a lot of points there.
But what means even more to me is everything behind those 10 events.
Last October, I had surgery on my knee. The months that followed were all about getting back, rebuilding, and learning to trust my body again. And the season wasn’t exactly straightforward. In Götzis, I had another setback after the 100m and had to withdraw from the competition because of knee pain.
So standing on the start line in Birmingham and making it through the entire decathlon completely pain-free was something I don’t take for granted.
High jump was probably my favourite moment. Not because of the result, but because for the first time in a long time, I felt like myself again. I could jump without pain. I could compete without constantly thinking about my knee. I could just be an athlete again.
Despite some very difficult and windy conditions — including 2.1 m/s headwind in the 100m and 1.7 m/s in the hurdles — I finished just short of my PB.
After the 1500m, I was simply proud. Proud that I fought back after a disappointing pole vault. Proud that I stayed in the fight. And proud that I showed I belong among the best decathletes in Europe.
9th place at my first senior championship. Top 10 achieved. 🇪🇺
But the season isn’t over yet.
I have one more decathlon to go. And I’m hungry to show that there’s more in me than what I was able to put together in Birmingham.
Let’s see if that PB is still waiting for me this season. 👀
Thank you to everyone who has been part of this journey. ❤️
#Decathlon #EuropeanChampionships #RoadToPB #TrackAndField #KeepPushing
Somebody pinch me… 🇨🇭❤️
From taking my very first steps in athletics at the UBS Kids Cup in 2011, to being officially selected for my first Senior European Championships in Birmingham 2026.
Looking back at these photos reminds me how incredible this journey has been.
2011 – my first competition, simply having fun.
2022 – my first major international championship at the World U20 Championships.
2023 – my first international medal at the European U20 Championships. 🥉
2025 – becoming U23 European Champion in the decathlon. 🥇
2026 – officially selected to represent Switzerland at my first Senior European Championships.
There have been so many highs, but also setbacks, injuries, doubts and countless hours of hard work that no photo can capture. Every single step has shaped me into the athlete I am today.
I’m incredibly grateful to everyone who has been part of this journey—my coaches, family, training partners, sponsors and everyone who has supported me along the way.
Now it’s time for the next chapter. I can’t wait to wear the Swiss jersey once again and compete against Europe’s best decathletes in Birmingham.
See you there. 🇨🇭
📸: @athletix_ch
#EuropeanChampionships #Birmingham2026 #TeamSwitzerland #Decathlon #SwissAthletics
Back in the Letzigrund for the first time since my UBS Kids Cup days. 🥹🇨🇭
Competing at the Swiss Championships in this stadium again was a pretty special moment and one I’ll remember for a long time.
Day 1 started with pole vault. Happy to clear 4.75 m, and 4.90 m was incredibly close. Definitely more to come.
Day 2 was all about discus and hurdles. The discus was technically solid, but I’m still missing that final little piece to unlock the big throws. We’re getting there… big things coming. 👀
The biggest highlight was definitely the 110 m hurdles. Running 14.13 in the semi-final, my second fastest time ever, and then 14.18 in the final despite a pretty messy race, my third fastest ever, gives me a lot of confidence.
A great final test before the European Championships.
Now… all eyes on Birmingham. 🇬🇧🔥
#SwissChampionships #RoadToBirmingham
Swiss Champion in the decathlon — 8,069 points 🇨🇭🥇
This one means a lot.
Competing at the Swiss Combined Events Championships in Teufen — on the track where we train every week — already made this competition special. But the journey to get here made it even more meaningful.
Originally, this competition was never part of the plan. The goal was clear: perform well in Götzis, move into a strong position for the European Championships qualification, and then go all in for Europeans.
But after getting injured in Götzis and dealing with issues around my Hoffa’s fat pad, plans changed. To improve my chances in the rankings, we decided to add the Swiss Championships to the schedule.
Even then, it wasn’t straightforward. Two weeks before nationals, my knee was still causing pain and at times it didn’t look realistic. Thanks to finding the right treatment approach together with my medical team @medbase_abtwil things started improving quickly and I was finally able to get back close to full training.
And then… right when I could push again, I got sick. The week before nationals I was out from Tuesday until Saturday with fever.
So this was far from ideal preparation.
That’s exactly why I’m so happy and grateful with this result. 8,069 points, the national title, and proof that sometimes things don’t go according to plan — but can still work out.
Thank you to everyone who supported me along the way.
@fortimo.ch @revier.hotel @teamstahel @schweizersporthilfe
Onto the next one 🚀
Not the weekend I had hoped for.
Going into Götzis, I tried to be realistic. I knew the high jump would probably be the biggest challenge for my knee, and I wasn’t sure how the long jump would go. I accepted that those two events might be difficult. But apart from that, I felt ready. In eight out of the ten events, I was excited to show the shape I’m in and what I’ve been working towards over the last months.
Unfortunately, I felt my knee already after the 100m. From that moment on, it became a fight.
In the long jump, I couldn’t even run properly and ended up taking off from the wrong leg. In the shot put, I had to use a simplified technique instead of the glide. Between events, we tried everything possible from a medical and treatment perspective to get the knee ready to continue. But deep down, after the pain I felt before long jump, I already knew that all the adjustments, technique changes, and workarounds were only delaying what was becoming increasingly obvious: I wasn’t going to be able to high jump. When the time came, I had to accept that reality and made the decision not to compete in the event.
I still ran the 400m, mainly because I wanted to finish the day on a positive note and give everything I had left.
After discussing the situation and listening to my body, I made the decision not to start day two.
It’s frustrating because I know I’m capable of much more right now. But sometimes the smartest decision is to stop before things get worse.
Thank you to everyone who supported me in Götzis and from home. Your messages and encouragement mean a lot. We’ll figure out what’s going on, recover properly, and come back stronger.
This is a setback, not the end of the story. 💪
Götzis, we’ll be back. 🇦🇹❤️🩹
📸: @ulfschiller
Back on the track. 🔥
After months of rehab and rebuilding, tomorrow marks my first real competition since knee surgery. Not a full decathlon yet — just testing a few events straight out of training at @multistars_official
No expectations, just competing again, trusting the process and enjoying every moment out there.
Livestream link in bio. 🔗
#trackandfield #decathlon #comeback #roadtobirmingham #athletics