The Swiss duo set national records and world-leading scores in the Austrian city on May 30-31 with impressive long jump performances.
Simon Ehammer and Annick Kelin emerged victorious at the Götzis Hypomeeting as they set world-leading marks and Swiss records.
Ehammer scored 8,778 to beat world champion Leo Neugebauer of Germany in the decathlon, while Kelin won the heptathlon with 6,726, just 21 ahead of Emma Oosterwegel of the Netherlands.
He maintained the upper hand on Sunday as his dream year continues. In March, he set a world indoor heptathlon record when he won the world title in Torun.
Ehammer started her second day with a PB of 13.48 in the 110m hurdles before throwing 41.09m in the discus as Neugebauer showed her strength with a throw of 50.77m.
Ehammer then cleared 5.20m in the pole vault and then 54.38m in the javelin as Germany’s Niklas Kaul threw 78.21m in the two-day event, which would have eventually put him third.
Ehammer finished his 10 events in the 1500m with a time of 4:43.22. Neugebauer finished second with 8,730 points as Kaul scored 8,528 points ahead of third Goetzis winner Canadian Damian Warner in fourth place with 8,497.
In the heptathlon, Sophie Docter led day one, but Kaelyn enjoyed day two to take the lead.
His marks included a wind-assisted long jump of 6.96m (2.2) after a legal 6.81m (1.1).
In the final race, the 800m, Osterwegel finished strong with a 2:09.19, but it wasn’t enough to catch Kellin, who clocked 2:11.72, as Osterwegel scored 6,705.
Docter came in third with 6,627.
Great Britain’s Jade O’Dowda enjoyed a good competition finishing seventh with 6350 as GB team mate Ellen Barber scored a PB of 6169 in 15th.
Lewis Church was 17th in the decathlon with 7,666.
