10,000 metres world record progression
Current men's world record holder Kenenisa Bekele celebrating his 2009 world title in the 10,000 m
The official world records in the 10,000 metres are held by Kenenisa Bekele with 26:17.53 minutes for men and Almaz Ayana from Ethiopia with 29:17.45 minutes for women.
The first world record in the men's 10,000 metres was recognized by the International Association of Athletics Federations in 1912. The first ratified record, Jean Bouin's time of 30:58.8 minutes, had been run the year before. As of June 21, 2009, 37 men's world records have been ratified by the IAAF in the event.[1]
The first world record in the women's 10,000 metres was recognized by the International Association of Athletics Federations in 1981. As of June 21, 2009, eight women's world records have been ratified by the IAAF in the event.[2] Before the event was recognised by the IAAF as an official world record event the 3000 metres was the most common international women's long-distance track event, although women did sometimes compete over 10,000 m before its addition to the World Championships and Olympic programme in 1987 and 1988, respectively.[3]
Men
Pre-IAAF
| Time | Athlete | Date | Place |
|---|---|---|---|
| 32:35.0[a] |  William Howitt (GBR) |
1847-04-05 | Peckham, United Kingdom |
| 32:09.0[b] | Walter George (GBR) |
1882-03-25 | London, United Kingdom |
| 31:53.4[b] | Walter George (GBR) |
1884-04-07 | London, United Kingdom |
| 31:40.0[b] | Walter George (GBR) |
1884-07-28 | London, United Kingdom |
| 31:23.1 | William Cummings (GBR) |
1885-09-28 | London, United Kingdom |
| 31:02.4 | Alfred Shrubb (GBR) |
1904-11-05 | Glasgow, United Kingdom |
- a Howitt's time was recorded at the point of 10,186 m, en route to a longer distance.[4]
- b George's times were recorded at the 6.25 miles (10.06 km) point.[4]
IAAF world records
| Time | Auto | Athlete | Date | Place |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 30:58.8 |  Jean Bouin (FRA) |
November 16, 1911 | Paris, France[1] | |
| 30:40.2 |  Paavo Nurmi (FIN) |
June 22, 1921 | Stockholm, Sweden[1] | |
| 30:35.4 | Ville Ritola (FIN) |
May 25, 1924 | Helsinki, Finland[1] | |
| 30:23.2 | Ville Ritola (FIN) |
July 6, 1924 | Paris, France[1] | |
| 30:06.2 | Paavo Nurmi (FIN) |
August 31, 1924 | Kuopio, Finland[1] | |
| 30:05.6 | Ilmari Salminen (FIN) |
July 18, 1937 | Kouvola, Finland[1] | |
| 30:02.0 | Taisto Mäki (FIN) |
September 29, 1938 | Tampere, Finland[1] | |
| 29:52.6 | Taisto Mäki (FIN) |
September 17, 1939 | Helsinki, Finland[1] | |
| 29:35.4 | Viljo Heino (FIN) |
August 25, 1944 | Helsinki, Finland[1] | |
| 29:28.2 |  Emil Zátopek (CZE) |
June 11, 1949 | Ostrava, Czech Republic[1] | |
| 29:27.2 | Viljo Heino (FIN) |
September 1, 1949 | Kouvola, Finland[1] | |
| 29:21.2 | Emil Zátopek (CZE) |
October 22, 1949 | Ostrava, Czech Republic[1] | |
| 29:02.6 | Emil Zátopek (CZE) |
August 4, 1950 | Turku, Finland[1] | |
| 29:01.6 | Emil Zátopek (CZE) |
November 1, 1953 | Stara Boleslav, Czech Republic[1] | |
| 28:54.2 | Emil Zátopek (CZE) |
June 1, 1954 | Brussels, Belgium[1] | |
| 28:42.8 |  Sandor Iharos (HUN) |
July 15, 1956 | Budapest, Hungary[1] | |
| 28:30.4 |  Vladimir Kuts (URS) |
September 11, 1956 | Moscow, Russia[1] | |
| 28:18.8 | Pyotr Bolotnikov (URS) |
October 15, 1960 | Kiev, Ukraine[1] | |
| 28:18.2 | Pyotr Bolotnikov (URS) |
August 11, 1962 | Moscow, Russia[1] | |
| 28:15.6 |  Ron Clarke (AUS) |
December 18, 1963 | Melbourne, Australia[1] | |
| 27:39.4 | 27:39.89 | Ron Clarke (AUS) |
July 14, 1965 | Oslo, Norway[1] |
| 27:38.4 | 27:38.35 | Lasse Virén (FIN) |
September 3, 1972 | Munich, Germany[1] |
| 27:30.8 | 27:30.80 | David Bedford (GBR) |
July 13, 1973 | London, United Kingdom[1] |
| 27:30.5 | 27:30.47 |  Samson Kimobwa (KEN) |
June 30, 1977 | Helsinki, Finland[1] |
| 27:22.4 | 27:22.47 | Henry Rono (KEN) |
June 11, 1978 | Vienna, Austria[1] |
| 27:13.81 |  Fernando Mamede (POR) |
July 2, 1984 | Stockholm, Sweden[1] | |
| 27:08.23 |  Arturo Barrios (MEX) |
August 18, 1989 | Berlin, Germany[1] | |
| 27:07.91 | Richard Chelimo (KEN) |
July 5, 1993 | Stockholm, Sweden[1] | |
| 26:58.38 | Yobes Ondieki (KEN) |
July 10, 1993 | Oslo, Norway[1] | |
| 26:52.23 | William Sigei (KEN) |
July 22, 1994 | Oslo, Norway[1] | |
| 26:43.53 | .svg.png){kind=small} Haile Gebrselassie (ETH) |
June 5, 1995 | Hengelo, Netherlands[1] | |
| 26:38.08 |  Salah Hissou (MAR) |
August 23, 1996 | Brussels, Belgium[1] | |
| 26:31.32 | .svg.png){kind=small} Haile Gebrselassie (ETH) |
July 4, 1997 | Oslo, Norway[1] | |
| 26:27.85 | Paul Tergat (KEN) |
August 22, 1997 | Brussels, Belgium[1] | |
| 26:22.75 | Haile Gebrselassie (ETH) |
June 1, 1998 | Hengelo, Netherlands[1] | |
| 26:20.31 | Kenenisa Bekele (ETH) |
June 8, 2004 | Ostrava, Czech Republic[1] | |
| 26:17.53 | Kenenisa Bekele (ETH) |
August 26, 2005 | Brussels, Belgium[1] |
Auto times to the hundredth of a second were required by the IAAF for events up to and including 10,000 m from 1981.[1] However, Henry Rono's 27:22.4, timed to the hundredth at 27:22.47, was not adjusted from 1981.
Women
Pre-recognition
| Time | Athlete | Date | Place |
|---|---|---|---|
| 39:25.0 |  Gertrud Schmidt (GER) |
1966 | ? |
| 39:10.0 | Hannelore Middeke (GER) |
1966 | ? |
| 38:06.4 |  Ann O'Brien (IRL) |
1967-03-26 | Gormanstown, Ireland |
| 35:30.5 |  Paola Pigni (ITA) |
1970-05-09 | Milan, Italy |
| 34:51.0 |  Kathy Gibbons (USA) |
1971-06-12 | Phoenix, United States |
| 35:00.4 | Julie Brown (USA) |
1975-03-29 | Los Angeles, United States |
| 34:01.4 | Christa Vahlensieck (FRG) |
1975-08-20 | Wolfsburg, Germany |
| 33:34.2 |  Loa Olafsson (DEN) |
1977-03-19 | Hvidovre, Denmark |
| 33:15.09 | Peg Neppel (USA) |
1977-06-09 | Los Angeles, United States |
| 32:43.2 |  Natalia Mărăşescu (ROM) |
1978-01-22 | Băile Felix, Romania |
| 32:45.40 | Loa Olafsson (DEN) |
1978-04-06 | Copenhagen, Denmark |
| 32:30.80 | Olga Krentser (URS) |
1981-08-07 | Moscow, Soviet Union |
IAAF world records
| Time | Athlete | Date | Place |
|---|---|---|---|
| 32:17.20 | Yelena Sipatova (URS) |
1981-10-19 | Moscow, Russia[2] |
| 31:35.3 | Mary Decker-Slaney (USA) |
1982-07-16 | Eugene, USA[2] |
| 31:35.01 | Lyudmila Bragina (URS) |
1983-05-29 | Krasnodar, Russia[2] |
| 31:27.58 | Raisa Sadreydinova (URS) |
1983-09-07 | Odessa, Ukraine[2] |
| 31:13.78 | Olga Bondarenko (URS) |
1984-06-24 | Kiev, Ukraine[2] |
| 30:59.42 |  Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR) |
1985-07-27 | Oslo, Norway[2] |
| 30:13.74 | Ingrid Kristiansen (NOR) |
1986-07-05 | Oslo, Norway[2] |
| 29:31.78 |  Wang Junxia (CHN) |
1993-09-08 | Beijing, PR China[2] |
| 29:17.45 |  Almaz Ayana (ETH) |
2016-08-12 | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil[5] |
References
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 "12th IAAF World Championships In Athletics: IAAF Statistics Handbook. Berlin 2009." (pdf). Monte Carlo: IAAF Media & Public Relations Department. 2009. pp. Pages 546, 551=2. Retrieved August 9, 2009.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 "12th IAAF World Championships In Athletics: IAAF Statistics Handbook. Berlin 2009." (pdf). Monte Carlo: IAAF Media & Public Relations Department. 2009. pp. Pages 546, 643. Retrieved August 9, 2009.
- ↑ Main > Women, 10000 m > World Records Progression. Brinkster Track and Field. Retrieved on 2014-01-19.
- 1 2 10,000 meters outdoors. Association of Road Racing Statisticians. Retrieved on 2014-01-19.
- ↑ "World records ratified". IAAF. 27 September 2016. Retrieved 27 October 2016.
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/28/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.