long, jump, track, field, event, world, plot, operation, long, jump, programming, function, longjmp, confused, with, standing, long, jump, athleticsa, long, jumper, 2007, military, world, gamesworld, recordsmenmike, powell, 8260, 1991, womengalina, chistyakova. Track and field event For the World War II plot see Operation Long Jump For the programming function see longjmp Not to be confused with standing long jump AthleticsLong jumpA long jumper at the 2007 Military World GamesWorld recordsMenMike Powell 8 95 160 m 29 160 ft 4 1 8260 4 160 in 1991 WomenGalina Chistyakova 7 52 160 m 24 160 ft 8 160 in 1988 Olympic recordsMenBob Beamon 8 90 160 m 29 160 ft 2 1 8260 4 160 in 160 A 1968 WomenJackie Joyner Kersee 7 40 160 m 24 160 ft 3 1 8260 4 160 in 1988 World Championship recordsMenMike Powell 8 95 160 m 29 160 ft 4 1 8260 4 160 in 1991 WomenJackie Joyner Kersee 7 36 160 m 24 160 ft 1 3 8260 4 160 in 1987 World Indoor Championship recordsMenIvan Pedroso 8 62 160 m 28 160 ft 3 1 8260 4 160 in 1999 WomenBrittney Reese 7 23 160 m 23 160 ft 8 1 8260 2 160 in 2012 Women s Long Jump Final 28th Summer Universiade 2015 The long jump is a track and field event in which athletes combine speed strength and agility in an attempt to leap as far as possible from a takeoff point Along with the triple jump the two events that measure jumping for distance as a group are referred to as the horizontal jumps This event has a history in the ancient Olympic Games and has been a modern Olympic event for men since the first Olympics in 1896 and for women since 1948 Contents 1 Rules 2 History 3 Technique 3 1 Approach 3 2 Last two steps 3 3 Takeoff 3 3 1 Kick 3 3 2 Double arm 3 3 3 Sprint 3 3 4 Power sprint or bounding 3 4 Action in the air and landing 4 Records 5 Continental records 5 1 Outdoor 5 1 1 Notes 5 2 Indoor 6 All time top 25 6 1 Men outdoor 6 1 1 Assisted marks 6 2 Women outdoor 6 2 1 Assisted marks 6 3 Men indoor 6 4 Women indoor 7 Olympic medalists 7 1 Men 7 1 1 Medal table 7 2 Women 7 2 1 Medal table 8 World Championships medalists 8 1 Men 8 1 1 Medal table 8 2 Women 8 2 1 Medal table 9 World Indoor Championships medalists 9 1 Men 9 1 1 Medal table 9 2 Women 9 2 1 Medal table 10 Season s bests 10 1 Men 10 2 Women 11 National records 11 1 Men outdoor 11 2 Women outdoor 11 3 Men indoor 11 4 Women indoor 12 See also 13 Notes and references 14 Cited sources 15 Further reading 16 External links Rules Edit An indicator of wind direction and a device for measuring wind speed here 2 6 160 m s along a run up track At the elite level competitors run down a runway usually coated with the same rubberized surface as running tracks crumb rubber or vulcanized rubber known generally as an all weather track and jump as far as they can from a wooden or synthetic board 20 160 centimetres or 8 160 inches wide that is built flush with the runway into a pit filled with soft damp sand If the competitor starts the leap with any part of the foot past the foul line the jump is declared a foul and no distance is recorded A layer of plasticine is placed immediately after the board to detect this occurrence An official similar to a referee will also watch the jump and make the determination The competitor can initiate the jump from any point behind the foul line however the distance measured will always be perpendicular to the foul line to the nearest break in the sand caused by any part of the body or uniform Therefore it is in the best interest of the competitor to get as close to the foul line as possible Competitors are allowed to place two marks along the side of the runway in order to assist them to jump accurately At a lesser meet and facilities the plasticine will likely not exist the runway might be a different surface or jumpers may initiate their jump from a painted or taped mark on the runway At a smaller meet the number of attempts might also be limited to four or three Each competitor has a set number of attempts That would normally be three trials with three additional jumps being awarded to the best eight or nine depending on the number of lanes on the track at that facility so the event is equatable to track events competitors All valid attempts will be recorded but only the best mark counts towards the results The competitor with the longest valid jump from either the trial or final rounds is declared the winner at the end of competition In the event of an exact tie then comparing the next best jumps of the tied competitors will be used to determine place In a large multi day elite competition like the Olympics or World Championships a qualification is held in order to select at least 12 finalists Ties and automatic qualifying distances are potential factors In the final a set of trial round jumps will be held with the best eight performers advancing to the final rounds For specific rules and regulations in United States Track amp Field see Rule 185 91 1 93 For record purposes the maximum accepted wind assistance is two metres per second m s 4 5 160 mph History Edit See also History of physical training and fitness Halteres used in athletic games in ancient Greece Black figured Tyrrhenian amphora showing athletes and a combat scene 540 BC The long jump is the only known jumping event of ancient Greece s original Olympics pentathlon events All events that occurred at the Olympic Games were initially supposed to act as a form of training for warfare The long jump emerged probably because it mirrored the crossing of obstacles such as streams and ravines 91 2 93 After investigating the surviving depictions of the ancient event it is believed that unlike the modern event athletes were only allowed a short running start 91 2 93 The athletes carried a weight in each hand which were called halteres between 1 and 4 5 160 kg These weights were swung forward as the athlete jumped in order to increase momentum It was commonly believed that the jumper would throw the weights behind him in midair to increase his forward momentum however halteres were held throughout the duration of the jump Swinging them down and back at the end of the jump would change the athlete s center of gravity and allow the athlete to stretch his legs outward increasing his distance The jump itself was made from the bater that which is trod upon It was most likely a simple board placed on the stadium track which was removed after the event The jumpers would land in what was called a skamma dug up area The idea that this was a pit full of sand is wrong Sand in the jumping pit is a modern invention 91 3 93 The skamma was simply a temporary area dug up for that occasion and not something that remained over time The long jump was considered one of the most difficult of the events held at the Games since a great deal of skill was required Music was often played during the jump and Philostratus says that pipes at times would accompany the jump so as to provide a rhythm for the complex movements of the halteres by the athlete 91 2 93 Philostratus is quoted as saying The rules regard jumping as the most difficult of the competitions and they allow the jumper to be given advantages in rhythm by the use of the flute and in weight by the use of the halter 91 4 93 Most notable in the ancient sport was a man called Chionis who in the 656 BC Olympics staged a jump of 7 05 160 m 23 160 ft 1 1 8260 2 160 in 91 5 93 There has been some argument by modern scholars over the long jump Some have attempted to recreate it as a triple jump The images provide the only evidence for the action so it is more well received that it was much like today s long jump The main reason some want to call it a triple jump is the presence of a source that claims there once was a fifty five ancient foot jump done by a man named Phayllos 91 6 93 The long jump has been part of modern Olympic competition since the inception of the Games in 1896 In 1914 Dr Harry Eaton Stewart recommended the running broad jump as a standardized track and field event for women 91 7 93 However it was not until 1948 that the women s long jump was added to the Olympic athletics programme Technique Edit An athlete performing a long jump as part of the heptathlon at the 2013 French Athletics Championships in Stade Charlety Paris There are five main components of the long jump the approach run the last two strides takeoff action in the air and landing Speed in the run up or approach and a high leap off the board are the fundamentals of success Because speed is such an important factor of the approach it is not surprising that many long jumpers also compete successfully in sprints A classic example of this long jump sprint doubling are performances by Carl Lewis Approach Edit The objective of the approach is to gradually accelerate to a maximum controlled speed at takeoff The most important factor for the distance travelled by an object is its velocity at takeoff both the speed and angle Elite jumpers usually leave the ground at an angle of twenty degrees or less 91 8 93 therefore it is more beneficial for a jumper to focus on the speed component of the jump The greater the speed at takeoff the longer the trajectory of the center of mass will be The importance of a takeoff speed is a factor in the success of sprinters in this event The length of the approach is usually consistent distance for an athlete Approaches can vary between 12 and 19 steps on the novice and intermediate levels while at the elite level they are closer to between 20 and 22 steps The exact distance and number of steps in an approach depends on the jumper s experience sprinting technique and conditioning level Consistency in the approach is important as it is the competitor s objective to get as close to the front of the takeoff board as possible without crossing the line with any part of the foot Last two steps Edit The objective of the last two steps is to prepare the body for takeoff while conserving as much speed as possible The penultimate step is longer than the previous ones and than the final one before takeoff The competitor begins to lower his or her center of gravity to prepare the body for the vertical impulse The last step is shorter because the body is beginning to raise the center of gravity in preparation for takeoff The last two steps are extremely important because they determine the velocity with which the competitor will enter the jump Takeoff Edit Takeoff board The objective of the takeoff is to create a vertical impulse through the athlete s center of gravity while maintaining balance and control This phase is one of the most technical parts of the long jump Jumpers must be conscious to place the foot flat on the ground because jumping off either the heels or the toes negatively affects the jump Taking off from the board heel first has a braking effect which decreases velocity and strains the joints Jumping off the toes decreases stability putting the leg at risk of buckling or collapsing from underneath the jumper While concentrating on foot placement the athlete must also work to maintain proper body position keeping the torso upright and moving the hips forward and up to achieve the maximum distance from board contact to foot release There are four main styles of takeoff the kick style double arm style sprint takeoff and the power sprint or bounding takeoff Kick Edit The kick style takeoff is where the athlete actively cycles the leg before a full impulse has been directed into the board then landing into the pit This requires great strength in the hamstrings This causes the jumper to jump to large distances Double arm Edit The double arm style of takeoff works by moving both arms in a vertical direction as the competitor takes off This produces a high hip height and a large vertical impulse Sprint Edit The sprint takeoff is the style most widely instructed by coaching staff This is a classic single arm action that resembles a jumper in full stride It is an efficient takeoff style for maintaining velocity through takeoff Power sprint or bounding Edit The power sprint takeoff or bounding takeoff is one of the more common elite styles Very similar to the sprint style the body resembles a sprinter in full stride However there is one major difference The arm that pushes back on takeoff the arm on the side of the takeoff leg fully extends backward rather than remaining at a bent position This additional extension increases the impulse at takeoff The correct style of takeoff will vary from athlete to athlete Action in the air and landing Edit Multi eventer Jessica Ennis during a long jump preparing to land There are three major flight techniques for the long jump the hang the sail and the hitch kick Each technique is to combat the forward rotation experienced from take off but is basically down to preference from the athlete It is important to note that once the body is airborne there is nothing that the athlete can do to change the direction they are traveling and consequently where they are going to land in the pit However it can be argued that certain techniques influence an athlete s landing which can affect the distance measured For example if an athlete lands feet first but falls back because they are not correctly balanced a lower distance will be measured In the 1970s some jumpers used a forward somersault including Tuariki Delamere who used it at the 1974 NCAA Championships and who matched the jump of the then Olympic champion Randy Williams The somersault jump has potential to produce longer jumps than other techniques because in the flip no power is lost countering forward momentum and it reduces wind resistance in the air 91 9 93 The front flip jump was subsequently banned for fear that it was unsafe Records Edit See also Men s long jump world record progression and Women s long jump world record progression Sand pit where Bob Beamon set the 8 90 m record in Mexico City The men s long jump world record has been held by just four individuals for the majority of time since the IAAF started to ratify records The first mark recognized by the IAAF in 1912 the 7 61 160 m 24 160 ft 11 1 8260 2 160 in performance by Peter O Connor stood just short of 20 years nine years as an IAAF record After it was broken in 1921 the record changed hands five times until Jesse Owens set the mark of 8 13 160 m 26 160 ft 8 160 in at the 1935 Big Ten track meet in Ann Arbor Michigan a record that was not broken for over 25 years until 1960 by Ralph Boston Boston improved upon it and exchanged records with Igor Ter Ovanesyan three times over the next seven years At the 1968 Summer Olympics Bob Beamon jumped 8 90 160 m 29 160 ft 2 1 8260 4 160 in at an altitude of 2 292 160 m 7 520 160 ft 91 10 93 a record jump not exceeded for almost 23 years and which remains the second longest wind legal jump of all time it has now stood as the Olympic record for over 54 years On 30 August 1991 Mike Powell of the United States set the current men s world record at the World Championships in Tokyo It was in a dramatic showdown against Carl Lewis who also surpassed Beamon s record that day but his jump was wind assisted and thus not legal for record purposes Powell s record of 8 95 160 m 29 160 ft 4 1 8260 4 160 in has now stood for over 31 years Some jumps over 8 95 160 m 29 160 ft 4 1 8260 4 160 in have been officially recorded Wind assisted 8 99 160 m 29 160 ft 5 3 8260 4 160 in were recorded by Powell at high altitude in Sestriere in 1992 A potential world record of 8 96 160 m 29 160 ft 4 3 8260 4 160 in was recorded by Ivan Pedroso also in Sestriere Despite a legal wind reading the jump was not validated because videotape revealed a person standing in front of the wind gauge invalidating the reading and costing Pedroso a Ferrari valued at 130 000 the prize for breaking the record at that meet 91 11 93 As mentioned above Lewis jumped 8 91 160 m 29 160 ft 2 3 8260 4 160 in moments before Powell s record breaking jump with the wind exceeding the maximum allowed This jump remains the longest ever not to win an Olympic or World Championship gold medal or any competition in general The women s world record has seen more consistent improvement though the current record has stood longer than any other long jump world record by men or women The longest to hold the record prior was by Fanny Blankers Koen during World War II who held it for over 10 years There have been four occasions when the record was tied and three when it was improved upon twice in the same competition The current women s world record is held by Galina Chistyakova of the former Soviet Union who leapt 7 52 160 m 24 160 ft 8 160 in in Leningrad on 11 June 1988 a mark that has now stood for over 34 years Continental records Edit Outdoor Edit Updated 11 July 2022 91 12 93 91 13 93 Area Men Women Mark m Wind m s Athlete Nation Mark m Wind m s Athlete Nation Africa records 8 65 A 1 3 Luvo Manyonga 160 South Africa 7 17 1 1 Ese Brume 160 Nigeria Asia records 8 48 0 6 Mohammed Al Khuwalidi 160 Saudi Arabia 7 01 1 4 Weili Yao 160 China Europe records 8 86 A 1 9 Robert Emmiyan 160 Soviet Union 7 52 WR 1 4 Galina Chistyakova 160 Soviet Union North Central America and Caribbean records 8 95 WR 0 3 Mike Powell 160 United States 7 49 1 3 Jackie Joyner Kersee 160 United States 7 49 A 1 7 Oceania records 8 54 1 7 Mitchell Watt 160 Australia 7 13 1 8 Brooke Buschkuehl 160 Australia South America records 8 73 1 2 Irving Saladino 160 Panama 7 26 A 1 8 Maurren Maggi 160 Brazil Notes Edit A Represents a mark set at a high altitude Indoor Edit Updated 17 September 2020 91 14 93 91 15 93 Area Men Women Mark m Athlete Nation Mark m Athlete Nation Africa records 8 44 Luvo Manyonga 160 South Africa 6 97 Chioma Ajunwa 160 Nigeria Asia records 8 27 Su Xiongfeng 160 China 6 82 Yang Juan 160 China Europe records 8 71 Sebastian Bayer 160 Germany 7 37 WR Heike Drechsler 160 East Germany North Central America and Caribbean records 8 79 WR Carl Lewis 160 United States 7 23 Brittney Reese 160 United States Oceania records 8 25 Fabrice Lapierre 160 Australia 6 81 Nicole Boegman 160 Australia South America records 8 42 Irving Saladino 160 Panama 6 89 Maurren Maggi 160 Brazil All time top 25 Edit Men outdoor Edit As of July 160 2021 91 update 93 91 16 93 Ath Perf Mark Wind m s Athlete Nation Date Place Ref 1 1 8 95 160 m 29 160 ft 4 1 8260 4 160 in 0 3 Mike Powell 160 United States 30 AUG 1991 Tokyo 2 2 8 90 160 m 29 160 ft 2 1 8260 4 160 in A 2 0 Bob Beamon 160 United States 18 OCT 1968 Mexico City 3 3 8 87 160 m 29 160 ft 1 160 in 0 2 Carl Lewis 160 United States 30 AUG 1991 Tokyo 4 4 8 86 160 m 29 160 ft 3 8260 4 160 in A 1 9 Robert Emmiyan 160 Soviet Union 22 MAY 1987 Tsaghkadzor 5 8 84 160 m 29 160 ft 0 160 in 1 7 Lewis 2 30 AUG 1991 Tokyo 6 8 79 160 m 28 160 ft 10 160 in 1 9 Lewis 3 19 JUN 1983 Indianapolis 7 8 76 160 m 28 160 ft 8 3 8260 4 160 in 1 0 Lewis 4 24 JUL 1982 Indianapolis 0 8 Lewis 5 18 JUL 1988 Indianapolis 5 9 8 74 160 m 28 160 ft 8 160 in 1 4 Larry Myricks 160 United States 18 JUL 1988 Indianapolis 8 74 160 m 28 160 ft 8 160 in A 2 0 Erick Walder 160 United States 02 APR 1994 El Paso 8 74 160 m 28 160 ft 8 160 in 1 2 Dwight Phillips 160 United States 07 JUN 2009 Eugene 8 12 8 73 160 m 28 160 ft 7 1 8260 2 160 in 1 2 Irving Saladino 160 Panama 24 MAY 2008 Hengelo 13 8 72 160 m 28 160 ft 7 1 8260 4 160 in 0 2 Lewis 6 26 SEP 1988 Seoul 14 8 71 160 m 28 160 ft 6 3 8260 4 160 in 0 4 Lewis 7 13 MAY 1984 Westwood 0 1 Lewis 8 19 JUN 1984 Los Angeles 9 14 8 71 160 m 28 160 ft 6 3 8260 4 160 in 1 9 Ivan Pedroso 160 Cuba 18 JUL 1995 Salamanca 17 8 70 160 m 28 160 ft 6 1 8260 2 160 in 0 9 Myricks 2 17 JUN 1989 Houston 0 7 Powell 2 27 JUL 1993 Salamanca 1 6 Pedroso 2 12 AUG 1995 Gothenburg 10 20 8 69 160 m 28 160 ft 6 160 in 0 5 Tajay Gayle 160 Jamaica 28 SEP 2019 Doha 21 8 68 160 m 28 160 ft 5 1 8260 2 160 in 1 0 Lewis 9 05 AUG 1992 Barcelona 1 6 Pedroso 3 17 JUN 1995 Lisbon 11 21 8 68 160 m 28 160 ft 5 1 8260 2 160 in 1 7 Juan Miguel Echevarria 160 Cuba 30 JUN 2018 Bad Langensalza 91 17 93 24 8 67 160 m 28 160 ft 5 1 8260 4 160 in 0 4 Lewis 10 05 SEP 1987 Rome 0 7 Lewis 11 06 AUG 1992 Barcelona 12 8 66 160 m 28 160 ft 4 3 8260 4 160 in 1 6 Louis Tsatoumas 160 Greece 02 JUN 2007 Kalamata 13 8 65 160 m 28 160 ft 4 1 8260 2 160 in A 1 3 Luvo Manyonga 160 South Africa 22 APR 2017 Potchefstroom 91 18 93 14 8 63 160 m 28 160 ft 3 3 8260 4 160 in 0 5 Kareem Streete Thompson 160 United States 04 JUL 1994 Linz 15 8 62 160 m 28 160 ft 3 1 8260 4 160 in 0 7 James Beckford 160 Jamaica 05 APR 1997 Orlando 16 8 60 160 m 28 160 ft 2 1 8260 2 160 in 0 7 Miltiadis Tentoglou 160 Greece 26 MAY 2021 Kallithea 91 19 93 17 8 58 160 m 28 160 ft 1 3 8260 4 160 in 1 8 Jarrion Lawson 160 United States 03 JUL 2016 Eugene 91 20 93 18 8 56 160 m 28 160 ft 1 160 in 1 3 Yago Lamela 160 Spain 24 JUN 1999 Turin 0 2 Aleksandr Menkov 160 Russia 16 AUG 2013 Moscow 20 8 54 160 m 28 160 ft 0 160 in 0 9 Lutz Dombrowski 160 East Germany 28 JUL 1980 Moscow 1 7 Mitchell Watt 160 Australia 29 JUL 2011 Stockholm 22 8 53 160 m 27 160 ft 11 3 8260 4 160 in 1 2 Jaime Jefferson 160 Cuba 12 MAY 1990 Havana 23 8 52 160 m 27 160 ft 11 1 8260 4 160 in 0 7 Savante Stringfellow 160 United States 21 JUN 2002 Palo Alto 1 8 Jeff Henderson 160 United States 22 JUL 2015 Toronto 25 8 51 160 m 27 160 ft 11 160 in 1 7 Roland McGhee 160 United States 14 MAY 1995 Sao Paulo 1 7 Greg Rutherford 160 United Kingdom 24 APR 2014 Chula Vista Assisted marks Edit Any performance with a following wind of more than 2 0 metres per second is not counted for record purposes Below is a list of wind assisted jumps equal or superior to 8 51 m Only best assisted mark that is superior to legal best is shown Mike Powell jumped 8 99 4 4 A in Sestriere Italy on 21 July 1992 Juan Miguel Echevarria jumped 8 92 3 3 in Havana Cuba on 10 March 2019 Carl Lewis jumped 8 91 2 9 in Tokyo Japan on 30 August 1991 Ivan Pedroso jumped 8 79 3 0 in Havana Cuba on 21 May 1992 Fabrice Lapierre jumped 8 78 3 1 in Perth Australia on 18 April 2010 James Beckford jumped 8 68 4 9 in Odessa Texas on 19 May 1995 Marquis Dendy jumped 8 68 3 7 in Eugene Oregon on 25 June 2015 Joe Greene jumped 8 66 4 0 A in Sestriere Italy on 21 July 1992 Kareem Streete Thompson jumped 8 64 3 5 in Knoxville Tennessee on 18 June 1994 Mike Conley jumped 8 63 3 9 in Eugene Oregon on 20 June 1986 Jeff Henderson jumped 8 59 2 9 in Eugene Oregon on 3 July 2016 Jason Grimes jumped 8 57 5 2 in Durham North Carolina on 27 June 1982 Kevin Dilworth jumped 8 53 4 9 in Fort de France Martinique on 27 April 2002 Ignisious Gaisah jumped 8 51 3 7 in Bambous Mauritius on 9 August 2006 Women outdoor Edit As of July 160 2021 91 update 93 91 21 93 Ath Perf Mark Wind m s Athlete Nation Date Place Ref 1 1 7 52 160 m 24 160 ft 8 160 in 1 4 Galina Chistyakova 160 Soviet Union 11 JUN 1988 Leningrad 2 2 7 49 160 m 24 160 ft 6 3 8260 4 160 in 1 3 Jackie Joyner Kersee 160 United States 22 MAY 1994 New York City 2 7 49 160 m 24 160 ft 6 3 8260 4 160 in A 1 7 Joyner Kersee 2 31 JUL 1994 Sestriere 3 4 7 48 160 m 24 160 ft 6 1 8260 4 160 in 1 2 Heike Drechsler 160 East Germany 09 JUL 1988 Neubrandenburg 4 7 48 160 m 24 160 ft 6 1 8260 4 160 in 0 4 Drechsler 2 08 JUL 1992 Lausanne 6 7 45 160 m 24 160 ft 5 1 8260 4 160 in 0 9 Drechsler 3 21 JUN 1986 Tallinn 1 1 Drechsler 4 03 JUL 1986 Dresden 0 6 Joyner Kersee 3 13 AUG 1987 Indianapolis 1 0 Chistyakova 2 11 JUN 1988 Leningrad 1 6 Chistyakova 3 12 AUG 1988 Budapest 11 7 44 160 m 24 160 ft 4 3 8260 4 160 in 2 0 Drechsler 5 22 SEP 1985 Berlin 4 12 7 43 160 m 24 160 ft 4 1 8260 2 160 in 1 4 Anisoara Cusmir 160 Romania 04 JUN 1983 Bucharest 5 13 7 42 160 m 24 160 ft 4 160 in 2 0 Tatyana Kotova 160 Russia 23 JUN 2002 Annecy 14 7 40 160 m 24 160 ft 3 1 8260 4 160 in 1 8 Drechsler 6 26 JUL 1984 Dresden 0 7 Drechsler 7 21 AUG 1987 Potsdam 0 9 Joyner Kersee 4 29 SEP 1988 Seoul 17 7 39 160 m 24 160 ft 2 3 8260 4 160 in 0 3 Drechsler 8 21 AUG 1985 Zurich 6 17 7 39 160 m 24 160 ft 2 3 8260 4 160 in 0 5 Yelena Belevskaya 160 Soviet Union 18 JUL 1987 Bryansk 17 7 39 160 m 24 160 ft 2 3 8260 4 160 in Joyner Kersee 5 25 JUN 1988 San Diego 20 7 37 160 m 24 160 ft 2 160 in A 1 8 Drechsler 9 31 JUL 1991 Sestriere 7 20 7 37 160 m 24 160 ft 2 160 in Inessa Kravets 160 Ukraine 13 JUN 1992 Kyiv 22 7 36 160 m 24 160 ft 1 3 8260 4 160 in 0 4 Joyner Kersee 6 04 SEP 1987 Rome 1 8 Belevskaya 2 11 JUN 1988 Leningrad 1 8 Drechsler 10 28 MAY 1992 Jena 25 7 35 160 m 24 160 ft 1 1 8260 4 160 in 1 9 Chistyakova 4 20 JUN 1990 Bratislava 8 7 33 160 m 24 160 ft 1 8260 2 160 in 0 4 Tatyana Lebedeva 160 Russia 31 JUL 2004 Tula 9 7 31 160 m 23 160 ft 11 3 8260 4 160 in 1 5 Olena Khlopotnova 160 Soviet Union 12 SEP 1985 Alma Ata 1 9 Marion Jones 160 United States 31 MAY 1998 Eugene 1 7 Brittney Reese 160 United States 02 JUL 2016 Eugene 91 22 93 12 7 30 160 m 23 160 ft 11 1 8260 4 160 in 0 8 Malaika Mihambo 160 Germany 06 OCT 2019 Doha 91 23 93 13 7 27 160 m 23 160 ft 10 160 in 0 4 Irina Simagina 160 Russia 31 JUL 2004 Tula 14 7 26 160 m 23 160 ft 9 3 8260 4 160 in A 1 8 Maurren Maggi 160 Brazil 25 JUN 1999 Bogota 15 7 24 160 m 23 160 ft 9 160 in 1 0 Larysa Berezhna 160 Soviet Union 25 MAY 1991 Granada 16 7 21 160 m 23 160 ft 7 3 8260 4 160 in 1 6 Helga Radtke 160 East Germany 26 JUL 1984 Dresden 1 9 Lyudmila Kolchanova 160 Russia 27 MAY 2007 Sochi 18 7 20 160 m 23 160 ft 7 1 8260 4 160 in 0 3 Vali Ionescu 160 Romania 01 AUG 1982 Bucharest 2 0 Irena Ozenko 160 Soviet Union 12 SEP 1986 Budapest 0 8 Yelena Sinchukova 160 Soviet Union 20 JUN 1991 Budapest 0 7 Irina Mushailova 160 Russia 14 JUL 1994 Saint Petersburg 22 7 17 160 m 23 160 ft 6 1 8260 4 160 in 1 8 Irina Valyukevich 160 Soviet Union 18 JUL 1987 Bryansk 0 6 Tianna Bartoletta 160 United States 17 AUG 2016 Rio de Janeiro 91 24 93 1 1 Ese Brume 160 Nigeria 29 MAY 2021 Chula Vista 91 25 93 25 7 16 160 m 23 160 ft 5 3 8260 4 160 in Yolanda Chen 160 Soviet Union 30 JUL 1988 Moscow 7 16 160 m 23 160 ft 5 3 8260 4 160 in A 0 1 Elva Goulbourne 160 Jamaica 22 MAY 2004 Mexico City 7 16 160 m 23 160 ft 5 3 8260 4 160 in 1 6 Sosthene Moguenara 160 Germany 29 MAY 2016 Weinheim Assisted marks Edit Any performance with a following wind of more than 2 0 metres per second is not counted for record purposes Below is a list of wind assisted jumps equal or superior to 7 16 m Only best assisted mark that is superior to legal best is shown Heike Drechsler jumped 7 63 2 1 A in Sestriere Italy on 21 July 1992 Yulimar Rojas jumped 7 27 2 7 in La Nucia Spain on 13 June 2021 Tara Davis jumped 7 24 2 8 in Chula Vista California on 9 July 2022 Fiona May jumped 7 23 4 3 A in Sestriere Italy on 29 July 1995 Anastassia Mirochuk Ivanova jumped 7 22 4 3 in Grodno Belarus on 6 July 2012 Susen Tiedtke jumped 7 19 3 7 A in Sestriere Italy on 28 July 1993 Eva Murkova jumped 7 17 3 6 in Nitra Czechoslovakia on 26 August 1984 Men indoor Edit As of March 160 2022 91 update 93 91 26 93 Ath Perf Mark Athlete Nation Date Place Ref 1 1 8 79 160 m 28 160 ft 10 160 in Carl Lewis 160 United States 27 JAN 1984 New York City 2 2 8 71 160 m 28 160 ft 6 3 8260 4 160 in Sebastian Bayer 160 Germany 08 MAR 2009 Turin 3 3 8 62 160 m 28 160 ft 3 1 8260 4 160 in Ivan Pedroso 160 Cuba 07 MAR 1999 Maebashi 4 8 60 160 m 28 160 ft 2 1 8260 2 160 in Pedroso 2 16 FEB 1997 Lievin 4 5 8 59 160 m 28 160 ft 2 160 in Miguel Pate 160 United States 01 MAR 2002 New York City 6 8 56 160 m 28 160 ft 1 160 in Lewis 2 16 JAN 1982 East Rutherford 5 7 8 56 160 m 28 160 ft 1 160 in Yago Lamela 160 Spain 07 MAR 1999 Maebashi 8 8 55 160 m 28 160 ft 1 8260 2 160 in Lewis 3 26 FEB 1982 New York City Lewis 4 11 FEB 1984 East Rutherford 6 8 8 55 160 m 28 160 ft 1 8260 2 160 in Miltiadis Tentoglou 160 Greece 18 MAR 2022 Belgrade 91 27 93 11 8 54 160 m 28 160 ft 0 160 in Lewis 5 28 JAN 1983 New York City 12 8 51 160 m 27 160 ft 11 160 in Pedroso 3 11 MAR 1995 Barcelona Pedroso 4 08 MAR 1997 Paris 14 8 50 160 m 27 160 ft 10 1 8260 2 160 in Lewis 6 24 FEB 1984 New York City Lewis 7 25 JAN 1985 New York City 16 8 49 160 m 27 160 ft 10 1 8260 4 160 in Lewis 8 20 FEB 1981 Fort Worth 7 16 8 49 160 m 27 160 ft 10 1 8260 4 160 in Robert Emmiyan 160 Soviet Union 21 FEB 1987 Lievin 16 8 49 160 m 27 160 ft 10 1 8260 4 160 in Lewis 9 05 FEB 1992 Stockholm 19 8 48 160 m 27 160 ft 9 3 8260 4 160 in Lewis 10 13 MAR 1981 Detroit 20 8 47 160 m 27 160 ft 9 1 8260 4 160 in Lewis 11 18 FEB 1983 San Diego 21 8 46 160 m 27 160 ft 9 160 in Pedroso 5 18 FEB 1996 Lievin 8 22 8 46 160 m 27 160 ft 9 160 in Juan Miguel Echevarria 160 Cuba 02 MAR 2018 Birmingham 23 8 45 160 m 27 160 ft 8 1 8260 2 160 in Lewis 12 27 FEB 1983 East Rutherford 9 24 8 45 160 m 27 160 ft 8 1 8260 2 160 in JuVaughn Harrison 160 United States 12 MAR 2021 Fayetteville 10 25 8 44 160 m 27 160 ft 8 1 8260 4 160 in Larry Myricks 160 United States 24 FEB 1984 New York City Mike Powell 160 United States 05 FEB 1993 Budapest Luvo Manyonga 160 South Africa 02 MAR 2018 Birmingham 13 8 43 160 m 27 160 ft 7 3 8260 4 160 in Stanislav Tarasenko 160 Russia 26 JAN 1994 Moscow Erick Walder 160 United States 11 MAR 1994 Indianapolis 15 8 42 160 m 27 160 ft 7 1 8260 4 160 in Irving Saladino 160 Panama 13 FEB 2008 Athens Marquis Dendy 160 United States 02 MAR 2018 Birmingham 17 8 41 160 m 27 160 ft 7 160 in Kirill Sosunov 160 Russia 08 MAR 1997 Paris Joe Greene 160 United States 08 MAR 1997 Paris Savante Stringfellow 160 United States 13 FEB 2004 Fayetteville 20 8 40 160 m 27 160 ft 6 1 8260 2 160 in James Beckford 160 Jamaica 09 FEB 1996 Madrid 21 8 39 160 m 27 160 ft 6 1 8260 4 160 in A Jarrion Lawson 160 United States 14 MAR 2014 Albuquerque 22 8 38 160 m 27 160 ft 5 3 8260 4 160 in Vitaliy Shkurlatov 160 Russia 30 JAN 2000 Samara Thobias Montler 160 Sweden 18 MAR 2022 Belgrade 91 27 93 24 8 37 160 m 27 160 ft 5 1 8260 2 160 in Joan Lino Martinez 160 Spain 06 MAR 2005 Madrid 25 8 36 160 m 27 160 ft 5 160 in Ignisious Gaisah 160 Ghana 02 FEB 2006 Stockholm Women indoor Edit As of December 160 2021 91 update 93 91 28 93 Ath Perf Mark Athlete Nation Date Place Ref 1 1 7 37 160 m 24 160 ft 2 160 in Heike Drechsler 160 East Germany 13 FEB 1988 Vienna 2 7 32 160 m 24 160 ft 0 160 in Drechsler 2 27 FEB 1987 New York City 3 7 30 160 m 23 160 ft 11 1 8260 4 160 in Drechsler 3 05 MAR 1988 Budapest 2 3 7 30 160 m 23 160 ft 11 1 8260 4 160 in Galina Chistyakova 160 Soviet Union 28 JAN 1989 Lipetsk 5 7 29 160 m 23 160 ft 11 160 in Drechsler 4 25 JAN 1986 Berlin 6 7 25 160 m 23 160 ft 9 1 8260 4 160 in Chistyakova 2 16 FEB 1985 Kishinev 7 7 24 160 m 23 160 ft 9 160 in Drechsler 6 20 FEB 1988 Berlin Chistyakova 3 05 MAR 1988 Budapest 3 7 7 24 160 m 23 160 ft 9 160 in Ivana Spanovic 160 Serbia 05 MAR 2017 Belgrade 10 7 23 160 m 23 160 ft 8 1 8260 2 160 in Chistyakova 4 10 FEB 1988 Volgograd 4 10 7 23 160 m 23 160 ft 8 1 8260 2 160 in Brittney Reese 160 United States 11 MAR 2012 Istanbul 12 7 22 160 m 23 160 ft 8 1 8260 4 160 in Reese 2 18 MAR 2016 Portland 5 13 7 20 160 m 23 160 ft 7 1 8260 4 160 in Larysa Berezhna 160 Soviet Union 04 FEB 1989 Gomel 14 7 19 160 m 23 160 ft 7 160 in Drechsler 7 06 MAR 1994 Sindelfingen 15 7 18 160 m 23 160 ft 6 1 8260 2 160 in Drechsler 8 22 FEB 1986 Madrid Drechsler 9 17 FEB 1991 Dortmund 6 17 7 17 160 m 23 160 ft 6 1 8260 4 160 in Olena Khlopotnova 160 Soviet Union 16 FEB 1985 Kishinev 17 7 17 160 m 23 160 ft 6 1 8260 4 160 in Drechsler 10 15 FEB 1986 Senftenberg 19 7 15 160 m 23 160 ft 5 1 8260 4 160 in Drechsler 11 13 FEB 1994 Maebashi 20 7 13 160 m 23 160 ft 4 1 8260 2 160 in Chistyakova 5 21 FEB 1988 Moscow Drechsler 12 21 FEB 1987 Lievin 7 20 7 13 160 m 23 160 ft 4 1 8260 2 160 in Jackie Joyner Kersee 160 United States 05 MAR 1994 Atlanta 23 7 12 160 m 23 160 ft 4 1 8260 4 160 in Khlopotnova 2 02 MAR 1985 Kishinev Chistyakova 6 14 FEB 1987 Moscow Drechsler 13 21 FEB 1987 Lievin 8 7 09 160 m 23 160 ft 3 160 in Helga Radtke 160 East Germany 24 FEB 1985 Berlin Inessa Kravets 160 Ukraine 01 FEB 1992 Moscow 10 7 07 160 m 23 160 ft 2 1 8260 4 160 in Malaika Mihambo 160 Germany 14 FEB 2020 Berlin 11 7 05 160 m 23 160 ft 1 1 8260 2 160 in Yolanda Chen 160 Soviet Union 04 FEB 1989 Gomel 12 7 03 160 m 23 160 ft 3 8260 4 160 in Dawn Burrell 160 United States 10 MAR 2001 Lisbon 13 7 01 160 m 22 160 ft 11 3 8260 4 160 in Nijole Medvedeva 160 Soviet Union 25 JAN 1987 Vilnius Yelena Belevskaya 160 Soviet Union 14 FEB 1987 Moscow Tatyana Kotova 160 Russia 17 JAN 2002 Omsk Darya Klishina 160 Russia 02 MAR 2013 Gothenburg 17 7 00 160 m 22 160 ft 11 1 8260 2 160 in Lyudmila Galkina 160 Russia 16 FEB 2001 Moscow Naide Gomes 160 Portugal 09 MAR 2008 Valencia 19 6 99 160 m 22 160 ft 11 160 in Eva Murkova 160 Czechoslovakia 02 MAR 1985 Piraeus Mirela Dulgheru 160 Romania 23 JAN 1993 Bacău 6 99 160 m 22 160 ft 11 160 in A Janay DeLoach 160 United States 27 FEB 2011 Albuquerque 6 99 160 m 22 160 ft 11 160 in Christabel Nettey 160 Canada 19 FEB 2015 Stockholm 23 6 98 160 m 22 160 ft 10 3 8260 4 160 in Tatyana Lebedeva 160 Russia 07 MAR 2004 Budapest Svetlana Biryukova 160 Russia 12 JAN 2014 Moscow 25 6 97 160 m 22 160 ft 10 1 8260 4 160 in Chioma Ajunwa 160 Nigeria 05 FEB 1997 Erfurt Lorraine Ugen 160 United Kingdom 05 MAR 2017 Belgrade Olympic medalists Edit Men Edit Games Gold Silver Bronzeedit 1896 Athensdetails Ellery Clark 160 United States Robert Garrett 160 United States James Connolly 160 United States 1900 Parisdetails Alvin Kraenzlein 160 United States Myer Prinstein 160 United States Patrick Leahy 160 Great Britain 1904 St Louisdetails Myer Prinstein 160 United States Daniel Frank 160 United States Robert Stangland 160 United States 1908 Londondetails Frank Irons 160 United States Daniel Kelly 160 United States Calvin Bricker 160 Canada 1912 Stockholmdetails Albert Gutterson 160 United States Calvin Bricker 160 Canada Georg Aberg 160 Sweden 1920 Antwerpdetails William Petersson 160 Sweden Carl Johnson 160 United States Erik Abrahamsson 160 Sweden 1924 Parisdetails DeHart Hubbard 160 United States Edward Gourdin 160 United States Sverre Hansen 160 Norway 1928 Amsterdamdetails Ed Hamm 160 United States Silvio Cator 160 Haiti Al Bates 160 United States 1932 Los Angelesdetails Ed Gordon 160 United States Lambert Redd 160 United States Chuhei Nambu 160 Japan 1936 Berlindetails Jesse Owens 160 United States Luz Long 160 Germany Naoto Tajima 160 Japan 1948 Londondetails Willie Steele 160 United States Bill Bruce 160 Australia Herb Douglas 160 United States 1952 Helsinkidetails Jerome Biffle 160 United States Meredith Gourdine 160 United States Odon Foldessy 160 Hungary 1956 Melbournedetails Gregory Bell 160 United States John Bennett 160 United States Jorma Valkama 160 Finland 1960 Romedetails Ralph Boston 160 United States Bo Roberson 160 United States Igor Ter Ovanesyan 160 Soviet Union 1964 Tokyodetails Lynn Davies 160 Great Britain Ralph Boston 160 United States Igor Ter Ovanesyan 160 Soviet Union 1968 Mexico Citydetails Bob Beamon 160 United States Klaus Beer 160 East Germany Ralph Boston 160 United States 1972 Munichdetails Randy Williams 160 United States Hans Baumgartner 160 West Germany Arnie Robinson 160 United States 1976 Montrealdetails Arnie Robinson 160 United States Randy Williams 160 United States Frank Wartenberg 160 East Germany 1980 Moscowdetails Lutz Dombrowski 160 East Germany Frank Paschek 160 East Germany Valeriy Pidluzhnyy 160 Soviet Union 1984 Los Angelesdetails Carl Lewis 160 United States Gary Honey 160 Australia Giovanni Evangelisti 160 Italy 1988 Seouldetails Carl Lewis 160 United States Mike Powell 160 United States Larry Myricks 160 United States 1992 Barcelonadetails Carl Lewis 160 United States Mike Powell 160 United States Joe Greene 160 United States 1996 Atlantadetails Carl Lewis 160 United States James Beckford 160 Jamaica Joe Greene 160 United States 2000 Sydneydetails Ivan Pedroso 160 Cuba Jai Taurima 160 Australia Roman Shchurenko 160 Ukraine 2004 Athensdetails Dwight Phillips 160 United States John Moffitt 160 United States Joan Lino Martinez 160 Spain 2008 Beijingdetails Irving Saladino 160 Panama Godfrey Khotso Mokoena 160 South Africa Ibrahim Camejo 160 Cuba 2012 Londondetails Greg Rutherford 160 Great Britain Mitchell Watt 160 Australia Will Claye 160 United States 2016 Rio de Janeirodetails Jeff Henderson 160 United States Luvo Manyonga 160 South Africa Greg Rutherford 160 Great Britain 2020 Tokyodetails Miltiadis Tentoglou 160 Greece Juan Miguel Echevarria 160 Cuba Maykel Masso 160 Cuba Medal table Edit RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal1 160 United States 160 USA 221510472 160 Great Britain 160 GBR 20243 160 East Germany 160 GDR 12144 160 Cuba 160 CUB 11245 160 Sweden 160 SWE 10236 160 Greece 160 GRE 1001 160 Panama 160 PAN 10018 160 Australia 160 AUS 04049 160 Germany 160 GER 0202 160 South Africa 160 RSA 020211 160 Canada 160 CAN 011212 160 Haiti 160 HAI 0101 160 Jamaica 160 JAM 010114 160 Soviet Union 160 URS 003315 160 Japan 160 JPN 002216 160 Finland 160 FIN 0011 160 Hungary 160 HUN 0011 160 Italy 160 ITA 0011 160 Norway 160 NOR 0011 160 Spain 160 ESP 0011 160 Ukraine 160 UKR 0011Totals 21 entries 29292987 Women Edit Games Gold Silver Bronzeedit 1948 Londondetails Olga Gyarmati 160 Hungary Noemi Simonetto 160 Argentina Ann Britt Leyman 160 Sweden 1952 Helsinkidetails Yvette Williams 160 New Zealand Aleksandra Chudina 160 Soviet Union Shirley Cawley 160 Great Britain 1956 Melbournedetails Elzbieta Krzesinska 160 Poland Willye White 160 United States Nadezhda Khnykina Dvalishvili 160 Soviet Union 1960 Romedetails Vera Krepkina 160 Soviet Union Elzbieta Krzesinska 160 Poland Hildrun Claus 160 United Team of Germany 1964 Tokyodetails Mary Rand 160 Great Britain Irena Kirszenstein 160 Poland Tatyana Shchelkanova 160 Soviet Union 1968 Mexico Citydetails Viorica Viscopoleanu 160 Romania Sheila Sherwood 160 Great Britain Tatyana Talysheva 160 Soviet Union 1972 Munichdetails Heide Rosendahl 160 West Germany Diana Yorgova 160 Bulgaria Eva Suranova 160 Czechoslovakia 1976 Montrealdetails Angela Voigt 160 East Germany Kathy McMillan 160 United States Lidiya Alfeyeva 160 Soviet Union 1980 Moscowdetails Tatyana Kolpakova 160 Soviet Union Brigitte Wujak 160 East Germany Tatyana Skachko 160 Soviet Union 1984 Los Angelesdetails Anișoara Cușmir Stanciu 160 Romania Valy Ionescu 160 Romania Sue Hearnshaw 160 Great Britain 1988 Seouldetails Jackie Joyner Kersee 160 United States Heike Drechsler 160 East Germany Galina Chistyakova 160 Soviet Union 1992 Barcelonadetails Heike Drechsler 160 Germany Inessa Kravets 160 Unified Team Jackie Joyner Kersee 160 United States 1996 Atlantadetails Chioma Ajunwa 160 Nigeria Fiona May 160 Italy Jackie Joyner Kersee 160 United States 2000 Sydneydetails Heike Drechsler 160 Germany Fiona May 160 Italy Tatyana Kotova 160 Russia 2004 Athensdetails Tatyana Lebedeva 160 Russia Irina Simagina 160 Russia Tatyana Kotova 160 Russia 2008 Beijingdetails Maurren Maggi 160 Brazil Blessing Okagbare 160 Nigeria Chelsea Hammond 160 Jamaica 2012 Londondetails Brittney Reese 160 United States Elena Sokolova 160 Russia Janay DeLoach 160 United States 2016 Rio de Janeirodetails Tianna Bartoletta 160 United States Brittney Reese 160 United States Ivana Spanovic 160 Serbia 2020 Tokyodetails Malaika Mihambo 160 Germany Brittney Reese 160 United States Ese Brume 160 Nigeria Medal table Edit RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal1 160 Germany 160 GER 40042 160 United States 160 USA 343103 160 Soviet Union 160 URS 21694 160 Romania 160 ROU 21035 160 Russia 160 RUS 12256 160 East Germany 160 GDR 12147 160 Poland 160 POL 12038 160 Great Britain 160 GBR 11249 160 Nigeria 160 NGR 111310 160 Brazil 160 BRA 1001 160 Hungary 160 HUN 1001 160 New Zealand 160 NZL 100113 160 Italy 160 ITA 020214 160 Argentina 160 ARG 0101 160 Bulgaria 160 BUL 0101 160 Ukraine 160 UKR 010117 160 Czechoslovakia 160 TCH 0011 160 Jamaica 160 JAM 0011 160 Serbia 160 SRB 0011 160 Sweden 160 SWE 0011Totals 20 entries 19191957 World Championships medalists Edit Men Edit Championships Gold Silver Bronze 1983 Helsinkidetails 160 Carl Lewis 160 USA 160 Jason Grimes 160 USA 160 Mike Conley 160 USA 1987 Romedetails 160 Carl Lewis 160 USA 160 Robert Emmiyan 160 URS 160 Larry Myricks 160 USA 1991 Tokyodetails 160 Mike Powell 160 USA 160 Carl Lewis 160 USA 160 Larry Myricks 160 USA 1993 Stuttgartdetails 160 Mike Powell 160 USA 160 Stanislav Tarasenko 160 RUS 160 Vitaliy Kyrylenko 160 UKR 1995 Gothenburgdetails 160 Ivan Pedroso 160 CUB 160 James Beckford 160 JAM 160 Mike Powell 160 USA 1997 Athensdetails 160 Ivan Pedroso 160 CUB 160 Erick Walder 160 USA 160 Kirill Sosunov 160 RUS 1999 Sevilledetails 160 Ivan Pedroso 160 CUB 160 Yago Lamela 160 ESP 160 Gregor Cankar 160 SLO 2001 Edmontondetails 160 Ivan Pedroso 160 CUB 160 Savante Stringfellow 160 USA 160 Carlos Calado 160 POR 2003 Saint Denisdetails 160 Dwight Phillips 160 USA 160 James Beckford 160 JAM 160 Yago Lamela 160 ESP 2005 Helsinkidetails 160 Dwight Phillips 160 USA 160 Ignisious Gaisah 160 GHA 160 Tommi Evila 160 FIN 2007 Osakadetails 160 Irving Saladino 160 PAN 160 Andrew Howe 160 ITA 160 Dwight Phillips 160 USA 2009 Berlindetails 160 Dwight Phillips 160 USA 160 Godfrey Khotso Mokoena 160 RSA 160 Mitchell Watt 160 AUS 2011 Daegudetails 160 Dwight Phillips 160 USA 160 Mitchell Watt 160 AUS 160 Ngonidzashe Makusha 160 ZIM 2013 Moscowdetails 160 Aleksandr Menkov 160 RUS 160 Ignisious Gaisah 160 NED 160 Luis Rivera 160 MEX 2015 Beijingdetails 160 Greg Rutherford 160 GBR 160 Fabrice Lapierre 160 AUS 160 Wang Jianan 160 CHN 2017 Londondetails 160 Luvo Manyonga 160 RSA 160 Jarrion Lawson 160 USA 160 Ruswahl Samaai 160 RSA 2019 Dohadetails 160 Tajay Gayle 160 JAM 160 Jeff Henderson 160 USA 160 Juan Miguel Echevarria 160 CUB 2022 Eugenedetails 160 Wang Jianan 160 CHN 160 Miltiadis Tentoglou 160 GRE 160 Simon Ehammer 160 SUI Medal table Edit RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal1 160 United States 160 USA 865192 160 Cuba 160 CUB 40153 160 Jamaica 160 JAM 12034 160 Russia 160 RUS 1113 160 South Africa 160 RSA 11136 160 China 160 CHN 10127 160 Great Britain 160 GBR 1001 160 Panama 160 PAN 10019 160 Australia 160 AUS 021310 160 Spain 160 ESP 011211 160 Ghana 160 GHA 0101 160 Greece 160 GRE 0101 160 Italy 160 ITA 0101 160 Netherlands 160 NED 0101 160 Soviet Union 160 URS 010116 160 Finland 160 FIN 0011 160 Mexico 160 MEX 0011 160 Portugal 160 POR 0011 160 Slovenia 160 SLO 0011 160 Switzerland 160 SUI 0011 160 Ukraine 160 UKR 0011 160 Zimbabwe 160 ZIM 0011Totals 22 entries 18181854 Women Edit Championships Gold Silver Bronze 1983 Helsinkidetails 160 Heike Daute 160 GDR 160 Anișoara Cușmir 160 ROU 160 Carol Lewis 160 USA 1987 Romedetails 160 Jackie Joyner Kersee 160 USA 160 Yelena Belevskaya 160 URS 160 Heike Drechsler 160 GDR 1991 Tokyodetails 160 Jackie Joyner Kersee 160 USA 160 Heike Drechsler 160 GER 160 Larysa Berezhna 160 URS 1993 Stuttgartdetails 160 Heike Drechsler 160 GER 160 Larysa Berezhna 160 UKR 160 Renata Nielsen 160 DEN 1995 Gothenburgdetails 160 Fiona May 160 ITA 160 Niurka Montalvo 160 CUB 160 Irina Mushailova 160 RUS 1997 Athensdetails 160 Lyudmila Galkina 160 RUS 160 Niki Xanthou 160 GRE 160 Fiona May 160 ITA 1999 Sevilledetails 160 Niurka Montalvo 160 ESP 160 Fiona May 160 ITA 160 Marion Jones 160 USA 2001 Edmontondetails 160 Fiona May 160 ITA 160 Tatyana Kotova 160 RUS 160 Niurka Montalvo 160 ESP 2003 Saint Denisdetails 160 Eunice Barber 160 FRA 160 Tatyana Kotova 160 RUS 160 Anju Bobby George 160 IND 2005 Helsinkidetails 160 Tianna Madison 160 USA 160 Eunice Barber 160 FRA 160 Yargelis Savigne 160 CUB 2007 Osakadetails 160 Tatyana Lebedeva 160 RUS 160 Lyudmila Kolchanova 160 RUS 160 Tatyana Kotova 160 RUS 2009 Berlindetails 160 Brittney Reese 160 USA 160 Karin Melis Mey 160 TUR 160 Naide Gomes 160 POR 2011 Daegudetails 160 Brittney Reese 160 USA 160 Ineta Radevica 160 LAT 160 Nastassia Mironchyk Ivanova 160 BLR 2013 Moscowdetails 160 Brittney Reese 160 USA 160 Blessing Okagbare 160 NGR 160 Ivana Spanovic 160 SRB 2015 Beijingdetails 160 Tianna Bartoletta 160 USA 160 Shara Proctor 160 GBR 160 Ivana Spanovic 160 SRB 2017 Londondetails 160 Brittney Reese 160 USA 160 Darya Klishina 160 ANA 160 Tianna Bartoletta 160 USA 2019 Dohadetails 160 Malaika Mihambo 160 GER 160 Maryna Bekh Romanchuk 160 UKR 160 Ese Brume 160 NGR 2022 Eugenedetails 160 Malaika Mihambo 160 GER 160 Ese Brume 160 NGR 160 Leticia Oro Melo 160 BRA Medal table Edit RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal1 160 United States 160 USA 803112 160 Germany 160 GER 31043 160 Russia 160 RUS 23274 160 Italy 160 ITA 21145 160 France 160 FRA 11026 160 East Germany 160 GDR 1012 160 Spain 160 ESP 10128 160 Nigeria 160 NGR 02139 160 Ukraine 160 UKR 020210 160 Cuba 160 CUB 0112 160 Soviet Union 160 URS 011212 160 Great Britain 160 GBR 0101 160 Greece 160 GRE 0101 160 Latvia 160 LAT 0101 160 Romania 160 ROU 0101 160 Turkey 160 TUR 0101 160 Authorised Neutral Athletes 160 ANA 010117 160 Serbia 160 SRB 002218 160 Belarus 160 BLR 0011 160 Brazil 160 BRA 0011 160 Denmark 160 DEN 0011 160 India 160 IND 0011 160 Portugal 160 POR 0011Totals 22 entries 18181854 World Indoor Championships medalists Edit Men Edit Games Gold Silver Bronze 1985 Paris A details 160 Jan Leitner 160 TCH 160 Gyula Paloczi 160 HUN 160 Giovanni Evangelisti 160 ITA 1987 Indianapolisdetails 160 Larry Myricks 160 USA 160 Paul Emordi 160 NGR 160 Giovanni Evangelisti 160 ITA 1989 Budapestdetails 160 Larry Myricks 160 USA 160 Dietmar Haaf 160 FRG 160 Mike Conley 160 USA 1991 Sevilledetails 160 Dietmar Haaf 160 GER 160 Jaime Jefferson 160 CUB 160 Giovanni Evangelisti 160 ITA 1993 Torontodetails 160 Ivan Pedroso 160 CUB 160 Joe Greene 160 USA 160 Jaime Jefferson 160 CUB 1995 Barcelonadetails 160 Ivan Pedroso 160 CUB 160 Mattias Sunneborn 160 SWE 160 Erick Walder 160 USA 1997 Parisdetails 160 Ivan Pedroso 160 CUB 160 Kirill Sosunov 160 RUS 160 Joe Greene 160 USA 1999 Maebashidetails 160 Ivan Pedroso 160 CUB 160 Yago Lamela 160 ESP 160 Erick Walder 160 USA 2001 Lisbondetails 160 Ivan Pedroso 160 CUB 160 Kareem Streete Thompson 160 CAY 160 Carlos Calado 160 POR 2003 Birminghamdetails 160 Dwight Phillips 160 USA 160 Yago Lamela 160 ESP 160 Miguel Pate 160 USA 2004 Budapestdetails 160 Savante Stringfellow 160 USA 160 James Beckford 160 JAM 160 Vitaliy Shkurlatov 160 RUS 2006 Moscowdetails 160 Ignisious Gaisah 160 GHA 160 Irving Saladino 160 PAN 160 Andrew Howe 160 ITA 2008 Valenciadetails 160 Godfrey Khotso Mokoena 160 RSA 160 Chris Tomlinson 160 GBR 160 Mohammed Al Khuwalidi 160 KSA 2010 Dohadetails 160 Fabrice Lapierre 160 AUS 160 Godfrey Khotso Mokoena 160 RSA 160 Mitchell Watt 160 AUS 2012 Istanbuldetails 160 Mauro Vinicius da Silva 160 BRA 160 Henry Frayne 160 AUS 160 Aleksandr Menkov 160 RUS 2014 Sopotdetails 160 Mauro Vinicius da Silva 160 BRA 160 Li Jinzhe 160 CHN 160 Michel Torneus 160 SWE 2016 Portlanddetails 160 Marquis Dendy 160 USA 160 Fabrice Lapierre 160 AUS 160 Huang Changzhou 160 CHN 2018 Birminghamdetails 160 Juan Miguel Echevarria 160 CUB 160 Luvo Manyonga 160 RSA 160 Marquis Dendy 160 USA 2022 Belgradedetails 160 Miltiadis Tentoglou 160 GRE 160 Thobias Montler 160 SWE 160 Marquis Dendy 160 USA Medal table Edit RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal1 160 Cuba 160 CUB 61182 160 United States 160 USA 517133 160 Brazil 160 BRA 20024 160 Australia 160 AUS 12145 160 South Africa 160 RSA 12036 160 Germany 160 GER 11027 160 Czechoslovakia 160 TCH 1001 160 Ghana 160 GHA 1001 160 Greece 160 GRE 100110 160 Sweden 160 SWE 021311 160 Spain 160 ESP 020212 160 Russia 160 RUS 012313 160 China 160 CHN 011214 160 Cayman Islands 160 CAY 0101 160 Great Britain 160 GBR 0101 160 Hungary 160 HUN 0101 160 Jamaica 160 JAM 0101 160 Nigeria 160 NGR 0101 160 Panama 160 PAN 010120 160 Italy 160 ITA 004421 160 Portugal 160 POR 0011 160 Saudi Arabia 160 KSA 0011Totals 22 entries 19191957 Women Edit Games Gold Silver Bronze 1985 Paris A details 160 Helga Radtke 160 GDR 160 Tatyana Rodionova 160 URS 160 Nijole Medvedeva 160 URS 1987 Indianapolisdetails 160 Heike Drechsler 160 GDR 160 Helga Radtke 160 GDR 160 Yelena Belevskaya 160 URS 1989 Budapestdetails 160 Galina Chistyakova 160 URS 160 Marieta Ilcu 160 ROU 160 Larysa Berezhna 160 URS 1991 Sevilledetails 160 Larysa Berezhna 160 URS 160 Heike Drechsler 160 GER 160 Marieta Ilcu 160 ROU 1993 Torontodetails 160 Marieta Ilcu 160 ROU 160 Susen Tiedtke 160 GER 160 Inessa Kravets 160 UKR 1995 Barcelonadetails 160 Lyudmila Galkina 160 RUS 160 Irina Mushailova, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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