2025 World Track and Field Championships Results

Top eight results from the 2025 World Track and Field Championships in Tokyo from Sept. 12-21, airing live on NBC Sports and Peacock ...

Women’s 100m (video atop post)
Gold: Melissa Jefferson-Wooden (USA) — 10.61 seconds
Silver: Tina Clayton (JAM) — 10.76
Bronze: Julien Alfred (LCA) — 10.84
4. Shericka Jackson (JAM) — 10.88
5. Sha’Carri Richardson (USA) — 10.94
6. Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce (JAM) — 11.03
7. Marie-Josee Ta Lou-Smith (CIV) — 11.04
8. Dina Asher-Smith (GBR) — 11.06

Women’s 100m Hurdles
Gold: Ditaji Kambundji (SUI) -- 12.24
Silver: Tobi Amusan (NGR) -- 12.29
Bronze: Grace Stark (USA) -- 12.34
4. Masai Russell (USA) -- 12.44
5. Pia Skrzyszowski (POL) -- 12.49
6. Devynne Charlton (BAH) -- 12.49
7. Danielle Williams (JAM) -- 12.53
8. Nadine Visser (NED) -- 12.56

2025 World Track and Field Championships: How to watch, schedule, preview

The World Track and Field Championships air live on NBC Sports and Peacock from Sept. 13-21.

• Nick Zaccardi,

• Nick Zaccardi,

Kambundji stuns in 100m hurdles; Stark nabs bronze

Ditaji Kambundji surprised the field in the women's 100m hurdles with a national record of 12.24 seconds to give Switzerland its first ever medal in the event and upset world-record holder Tobi Amusan and Grace Stark.

Women’s 200m
Gold: Melissa Jefferson-Wooden (USA) -- 21.68
Silver: Amy Hunt (GBR) -- 22.14
Bronze: Shericka Jackson (JAM) -- 22.18
4. Anavia Battle (USA) -- 22.22
5. Dina Asher-Smith (GBR) -- 22.43
6. Brittany Brown (USA) -- 22.54
7. Marie-Josee Ta Lou-Smith (CIV) -- 22.62
8. McKenzie Long (USA) -- 22.78
DQ. Anthonique Strachan (BAH)

Jefferson-Wooden adds 200m title to 100m gold

With a world-lead time of 21.68 seconds, Melissa Jefferson-Wooden became the second woman in 30 years, and first U.S. woman ever, to sweep the 100m and 200m events at a single world championships.

Women’s 400m
Gold: Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone (USA) -- 47.78
Silver: Marileidy Paulino (DOM) -- 47.98
Bronze: Salwa Eid Naser (BRN) -- 48.19
4. Natalia Bukowiecka (POL) -- 49.27
5. Amber Anning (GBR) -- 49.36
6. Roxana Gomez (CUB) -- 49.48
7. Henriette Jaeger (NOR) -- 49.74
8. Nickisha Pryce (JAM) -- 49.97

McLaughlin-Levrone sets 2nd-fastest 400m time ever

Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone came close to breaking the world record in the women's 400m, finishing in 47.78 seconds for a championship record and gold medal at the 2025 World Track and Field Championships in Tokyo, Japan.

Women’s 400m Hurdles
Gold: Femke Bol (NED) -- 51.54
Silver: Jasmine Jones (USA) -- 52.08
Bronze: Emma Zapletalova (SVK) -- 53.00
4. Anna Cockrell (USA) -- 53.13
5. Gianna Woodruff (PAN) -- 53.34
6. Naomi van den Broeck (BEL) -- 53.70
7. Dalilah Muhammad (USA) -- 54.82
8. Shiann Salmon (JAM) -- 56.27

Bol brings it for 400mH world title; Jones silver

Femke Bol ran a world lead 51.54 seconds to win gold in the women's 400m hurdles final at the 2025 World Track and Field Championships, while Jasmine Jones (52.08) of the U.S. was runner up with a personal best.

Women’s 800m
Gold: Lilian Odira (KEN) -- 1:54.62
Silver: Georgia Hunter Bell (GBR) -- 1:54.90
Bronze: Keely Hodgkinson (GBR) -- 1:54.91
4. Sarah Moraa (KEN) -- 1:55.74
5. Sage Hurta-Klecker (USA) -- 1:55.89
6. Audrey Werro (SUI) -- 1:56.17
7. Mary Moraa (KEN) -- 1:57.10
8. Jessica Hull (AUS) -- 1:57.30

Ordira wins 800m gold with championship record

Lilian Ordira won the women's 800m final in 1:54.62, good for a championship record in Tokyo. Georgia Hunter-Bell and Keely Hodgkinson finished second and third to bring home silver and bronze for Great Britain.

Women’s 1500m
Gold: Faith Kipyegon (KEN) -- 3:52.15
Silver: Dorcus Ewoi (KEN) -- 3:54.92
Bronze: Jessica Hull (AUS) -- 3:55.16
4. Nelly Chepchirchir (KEN) -- 3:55.25
5. Nikki Hiltz (USA) -- 3:57.08
6. Freweyni Hailu (ETH) -- 3:57.33
7. Klaudia Kazimierska (POL) -- 3:57.95
8. Sarah Madeleine (FRA) -- 3:58.09

Kipyegon kicks to fourth world title in 1500m

Kenya's Faith Kipyegon pulled away from eventual silver and bronze medalists Dorcus Ewoi of Kenya and Australia's Jessica Hull, winning the women's 1500m in 3:52.15 at the 2025 World Track and Field Championships.

Women’s 3000m Steeplechase
Gold: Faith Cherotich (KEN) -- 8:51.59
Silver: Winfred Yavi (BRN) -- 8:56.46
Bronze: Sembo Almayew (ETH) -- 8:58.86
4. Marwa Bouzayani (TUN) -- 9:01.46
5. Doris Lemngole (KEN) -- 9:02.39
6. Norah Jeruto (KAZ) -- 9:06.34
7. Gesa Krause (GER) -- 9:14.27
8. Lomi Muleta (ETH) -- 9:14.90

Cherotich runs CR for gold in 3000m steeplechase

Kenya's Faith Cherotich finished the women's 3000m steeplechase final in 8:51.59 for a championship record and gold medal. Bahrain's Winfred Yavi secured silver, while Ethiopia's Sembo Almayew claimed bronze.

Women’s 5000m
Gold: Beatrice Chebet (KEN) -- 14:54.36
Silver: Faith Kipyegon (KEN) -- 14:55.07
Bronze: Nadia Battocletti (ITA) -- 14:55.42
4. Shelby Houlihan (USA) -- 14:57.42
5. Gudaf Tsegay (ETH) -- 14:57.82
6. Josette Andrews (USA) -- 15:00.25
7. Marta Garcia (ESP) -- 15:01.02
8. Hannah Nuttall (GBR) -- 15:01.25

Chebet bests Kipyegon in 5000m final at worlds

Kenya's Beatrice Chebet edged her compatriot Faith Kipyegon in the women's 5000m final at the 2025 World Track and Field Championships despite a season best from Kipyegon. Italy's Nadia Battocletti claimed bronze.

Women’s 10,000m
Gold: Beatrice Chebet (KEN) -- 30:37.61
Silver: Nadia Battocletti (ITA) -- 30:28.34
Bronze: Gudaf Tsegay (ETH) -- 30:39.65
4. Agnes Ngetich (KEN) -- 30:42.66
5. Ejgayehu Taye (ETH) -- 30:55.52
6. Ririka Hironaka (JPN) -- 31:09.62
7. Joy Cheptoyek (UGA) -- 31:15.03
8. Fotyen Tesfay (ETH) -- 31:21.67

Chebet pulls away for 10,000m world title in Tokyo

Beatrice Chebet (30:37.61) of Kenya outlasted Italy's Nadia Battocletti and Gudaf Tsegay of Ethiopia to claim gold in the women's 10,000m at the 2025 World Track and Field Championships in Tokyo, Japan.

Women’s Marathon
Gold: Peres Jepchirchir (KEN) — 2:24:43
Silver: Tigst Assefa (ETH) — 2:24:45
Bronze: Julia Paternain (URU) — 2:27:23
4. Susanna Sullivan (USA) -- 2:28:17
5. Alisa Vainio (FIN) -- 2:28:32
6. Shitaye Eshete (BRN) -- 2:28:41
7. Kana Kobayashi (JPN) -- 2:28:50
8. Jessica McClain (USA) -- 2:29:20

Jepchirchir battles Assefa in thrilling marathon

Peres Jepchirchir and Tigst Assefa locked horns in the women's marathon that saw the two race neck-and-neck in a sprint to the finish at the 2025 World Athletic Championships.

Women’s 4x100m
Gold: USA -- 41.75
Silver: Jamaica -- 41.79
Bronze: Germany -- 41.87
4. Great Britain -- 42.07
5. Spain -- 42.47
6. France -- 42.81
7. Canada -- 42.82
8. Poland -- 43.27

Richardson anchors U.S. to 4x100m gold at worlds

Melissa Jefferson-Wooden, Twanisha Terry, Kayla White, and Sha'Carri Richardson ran away from the competition in the women's 4x100m relay, posting a mark of 41.75 seconds for worlds gold over Jamaica and Germany.

Women’s 4x400m
Gold: USA -- 3:16.61
Silver: Jamaica -- 3:19.25
Bronze: Netherlands -- 3:20.18
4. Belgium -- 3:22.15
5. Poland -- 3:22.91
6. Norway -- 3:23.71
7. France -- 3:24.08
8. Italy -- 3:25.00

McLaughlin-Levrone anchors U.S. to CR in 4x400m

Despite less-than-ideal conditions in Tokyo, Isabella Whittaker, Lynna Irby-Jackson, Aaliyah Butler, and Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone combined for a championship record 3:16.61 in the women's 4x400m final to capture gold.

Women’s Discus
Gold: Valarie Allman (USA) -- 69.48 meters
Silver: Jorinde van Klinken (NED) -- 67.50
Bronze: Silinda Morales (CUB) -- 67.25
4. Vanessa Kamga (SWE) -- 66.61
5. Sandra Elkasevic (CRO) -- 65.82
6. Laulauga Tausaga (USA) -- 65.49
7. Feng Bin (CHN) -- 65.28
8. Shanice Craft (GER) -- 65.21

Allman outclasses field for first world title

Having won two Olympic golds to go along with worlds bronze and silver, U.S. discus thrower Valarie Allman captured her first career world title with a toss of 69.48 meters.

Women’s Hammer Throw
Gold: Camryn Rogers (CAN) -- 80.51
Silver: Zhao Jie (CHN) -- 77.60
Bronze: Zhang Jiale (CHN) -- 77.10
4. Silja Kosonen (FIN) -- 75.28
5. DeAnna Price (USA) -- 75.10
6. Anita Wlodarczyk (POL) -- 74.64
7. Sara Fantini (ITA) -- 73.06
8. Katrine Koch Jacobsen (DEN) -- 71.59

Women’s High Jump
Gold: Nicole Olyslagers (AUS) -- 2.00 meters
Silver: Maria Zodzik (POL) -- 2.00
Bronze: Yaroslava Mahuchikh (UKR) -- 1.97
Bronze: Angelina Topic (SRB) -- 1.97
5. Eleanor Patterson (AUS) -- 1.97
5. Yuliia Levchenko (UKR) -- 1.97
7. Christina Honsel (GER) -- 1.93
7. Morgan Lake (GBR) -- 1.93

Women’s Javelin
Gold: Juleisy Angulo (ECU) -- 65.12
Silver: Anete Sietina (LAT) -- 64.64
Bronze: Mackenzie Little (AUS) -- 63.58
4. Jo-Ane du Plessis (RSA) -- 63.06
5. Elina Tzengko (GRE) -- 62.72
6. Flor Denis Ruiz Hurtado (COL) -- 62.32
7. Tori Moorby (NZL) -- 61.53
8. Adriana Vilagos (SRB) -- 61.29

Women’s Long Jump
Gold: Tara Davis-Woodhall (USA) — 7.13 meters
Silver: Malaika Mihambo (GER) -- 6.99
Bronze: Natalia Linares (COL) -- 6.92
4. Hilary Kpatcha (FRA) -- 6.82
5. Claire Bryant (USA) -- 6.68
6. Agate de Sousa (POR) -- 6.67
7. Pauline Hondema (NED) -- 6.60
8. Quanesha Burks (USA) -- 6.60

Davis-Woodhall world lead yields gold in long jump

Finishing with a world lead of 7.13m, Tara Davis-Woodhall secured her first career world title in the women's long jump at the 2025 World Track and Field Championships in Tokyo, Japan.

Women’s Pole Vault
Gold: Katie Moon (USA) — 4.90 meters
Silver: Sandi Morris (USA) — 4.85
Bronze: Tina Sutej (SLO) -- 4.80
4. Amalie Svabikova (CZE) -- 4.75
5. Angelica Moser (SUI) -- 4.65
6. Hana Moll (USA) -- 4.65
6. Amanda Moll (USA) -- 4.65
8. Olivia McTaggart (NZL) -- 4.65
8. Marie-Julie Bonnin (FRA) -- 4.65

Moon, Morris give U.S. 1-2 finish in pole vault

U.S. pole vaulter, Katie Moon, became the first woman to win three straight world championships in the pole vault, clearing 4.90m for gold, while teammate and training partner Sandi Morris finished in second for silver.

Women’s Shot Put
Gold: Jessica Schilder (NED) -- 20.29 meters
Silver: Chase Jackson (USA) -- 20.21
Bronze: Maddison-Lee Wesche (NZL) -- 20.06
4. Sarah Mitton (CAN) -- 19.81
5. Fanny Roos (SWE) -- 19.54
6. Yemisi Ogunleye (GER) -- 19.33
7. Zhang Linru (CHN) -- 19.16
8. Jaida Ross (USA) -- 19.01

Jackson secures silver in shot put at worlds

While Chase Jackson was denied gold and a three-peat in women's shot put after a wild final round and throw of 20.29m by the Netherlands' Jessica Schilder, Jackson (20.21m) rallied for silver at the world championships.

Women’s Triple Jump
Gold: Leyanis Perez Hernandez (CUB) -- 14.94 meters
Silver: Thea LaFond (DMA) -- 14.89
Bronze: Yulimar Rojas (VEN) -- 14.76
4. Liadagmis Povea (CUB) -- 14.72
5. Shanieka Ricketts (JAM) -- 14.56
6. Saly Sarr (SEN) -- 14.55
7. Jasmine Moore (USA) -- 14.51
8. Ackelia Smith (JAM) -- 14.37

Women’s Heptathlon
Gold: Anna Hall (USA) — 6,888 points
Silver: Kate O’Connor (IRL) -- 6,714
Bronze: Taliyah Brooks (USA) -- 6,581
Bronze: Katarina Johnson-Thompson (GBR) -- 6,581
5. Sandrina Sprengel (GER) -- 6,434
6. Sofie Dokter (NED) -- 6,432
7. Saga Vanninen (FIN) -- 6,396
8. Jade O’Dowda (GBR) -- 6,391

Hall becomes first-time world champ in heptathlon

Totaling 6,888 points, Anna Hall became the second U.S. athlete in nearly 32 years to win the heptathlon after Jackie Joyner-Kersee accomplished the same feat in 1993.

Women’s 20km Race Walk
Gold: Maria Perez (ESP) -- 1:25:54
Silver: Alegna Gonzalez (MEX) -- 1:26:06
Bronze: Nanako Fujii (JPN) -- 1:26:18
4. Paula Milena Torres (ECU) -- 1:26:18
5. Kimberly Garcia Leon (PER) -- 1:26:22
6. Yang Jiayu (CHN) -- 1:27:16
7. Antia Chamosa (ESP) -- 1:27:55
8. Wu Quanming (CHN) -- 1:28:08

Women’s 35km Race Walk
Gold: Maria Perez (ESP) -- 2:39:01
Silver: Antonella Palmisano (ITA) -- 2:42:24
Bronze: Paula Milena Torres (ECU) -- 2:42:44
4. Peng Li (CHN) -- 2:43:29
5. Katarzyna Zdzieblo (POL) -- 2:44:37
6. Raquel Gonzalez (ESP) -- 2:45:41
7. Cristina Montesinos (ESP) -- 2:46:44
8. Hanna Shevchuk (UKR) -- 2:49:44

Men’s 100m
Gold: Oblique Seville (JAM) — 9.77
Silver: Kishane Thompson (JAM) — 9.82
Bronze: Noah Lyles (USA) — 9.89
4. Kenny Bednarek (USA) — 9.92
5. Gift Leotlela (RSA) — 9.95
6. Kayinsola Ajayi (NGR) — 10.00
7. Akani Simbine (RSA) — 10.04
DQ. Letsile Tebogo (BOT)

Jamaica's Seville, Thompson 1-2 in 100m; Lyles 3rd

Oblique Seville (9.77 seconds) and Kishane Thompson (9.82) gave Jamaica a 1-2 finish in the 100m final at the World Track and Field Championships, with U.S. sprinter Noah Lyles (9.89) rounding out the podium in Tokyo.

Men’s 110m Hurdles
Gold: Cordell Tinch (USA) -- 12.99
Silver: Orlando Bennett (JAM) -- 13.08
Bronze: Tyler Mason (JAM) -- 13.12
4. Enrique Llopis (ESP) -- 13.16
5. Rachid Muratake (JPN) -- 13.18
6. Ja’Kobe Tharp (USA) -- 13.31
7. Just Kwaou-Mathey (FRA) -- 13.42
8. Jason Joseph (SUI) -- 25.28

Tinch captures gold in men's 110mH at worlds

Having missed the team for Paris by one spot, Cordell Tinch of the U.S. struck gold in the 110m hurdles at the 2025 Track and Field World Championships ahead of a 2-3 finish for Jamaica's Orlando Bennett and Tyler Mason.

Men’s 200m
Gold: Noah Lyles (USA) -- 19.52
Silver: Kenny Bednarek (USA) -- 19.58
Bronze: Bryan Levell (JAM) -- 19.64
4. Letsile Tebogo (BOT) -- 19.65
5. Zharnel Hughes (GBR) -- 19.78
6. Alexander Ogando (DOM) -- 20.01
7. Tapiwanashe Makarawu (ZIM) -- 20.12
8. Sinesipho Dambile (RSA) -- 20.23

Lyles, Bednarek give U.S. 1-2 finish in 200m final

Noah Lyles joined Usain Bolt with his fourth world title in the 200m, running to gold in 19.52 seconds, edging compatriot Kenny Bednarek's season best (19.58) and Jamaica's Bryan Levell (19.64), who had a personal best.

Men’s 400m
Gold: Collen Kebinatshipi (BOT) -- 43.53
Silver: Jereem Richards (TTO) -- 43.72
Bronze: Bayapo Ndori (BOT) -- 44.20
4. Rusheen McDonald (JAM) -- 44.28
5. Zakithi Nene (RSA) -- 44.55
6. Yuki Nakajima (JPN) -- 44.62
7. Jacory Patterson (USA) -- 44.70
8. Lee Eppie (BOT) -- 44.77

Kebinatshipi wins 400m, Botswana's 1st world title

With a world-lead time of 45.53 seconds, Busang Collen Kebinatshipi won gold in the men's 400m for Botswana's first world title. Trinidad and Tobago's Jereem Richards secured silver and Botswana's Bayapo Ndori bronze.

Men’s 400m Hurdles
Gold: Rai Benjamin (USA) -- 46.52
Silver: Alison dos Santos (BRA) -- 46.84
Bronze: Abderrahman Samba (QAT) -- 47.06
4. Nathaniel Ezekiel (NGR) -- 47.11
5. Karsten Warholm (NOR) -- 47.58
6. Emil Agyekum (GER) -- 47.98
7. Caleb Dean (USA) -- 48.20
8. Ismail Doudai Abakar (QAT) -- 49.82

Benjamin adds 400m world title to Olympic gold

Despite being briefly listed as disqualified, Rai Benjamin added a 400m hurdles world title to his Olympic gold, running a season-best time of 46.52 second to edge Alison Dos Santos and Abderrahman Samba in Tokyo.

Men’s 800m
Gold: Emmanuel Wanyonyi (KEN) -- 1:41.86
Silver: Djamel Sedjati (ALG) -- 1:41.90
Bronze: Marco Arop (CAN) -- 1:41.95
4. Cian McPhillips (IRL) -- 1:42.15
5. Mohamed Attaoui (ESP) -- 1:42.21
6. Max Burgin (GBR) -- 1:42.29
7. Navasky Anderson (JAM) -- 1:42.76
8. Tshepiso Masalela (BOT) -- 1:42.77

Wanyonyi wins men's 800m title at worlds in Tokyo

Kenya's Emmanuel Wanyonyi won the men's 800m final in a championship-record time of 1:41.86, edging Algeria's Djamel Sedjati and Marco Arop of Canada at the 2025 World Track and Field Championships in Tokyo.

Men’s 1500m
Gold: Isaac Nader (POR) -- 3:34.10
Silver: Jake Wightman (GBR) -- 3:34.12
Bronze: Reynold Cheruiyot (KEN) -- 3:34.25
4. Timothy Cheruiyot (KEN) -- 3:34.50
5. Niels Laros (NED) -- 3:34.52
6. Robert Farken (GER) -- 3:35.15
7. Federico Riva (ITA) -- 3:35.33
8. Adrian Ben (ESP) -- 3:35.38

Nader kicks to edge Wightman in 1500m photo finish

Portugal's Isaac Nader snatched victory away from Great Britain's Jake Wightman by two-hundredths of a second in the men's 1500m final at the Track and 2025 Field World Championships. Kenya's Reynold Cheruiyot was third.

Men’s 3000m Steeplechase
Gold: Geordie Beamish (NZL) -- 8:33.88
Silver: Soufiane El Bakkali (MAR) -- 8:33.95
Bronze: Edmund Serem (KEN) -- 8:34.56
4. Samuel Firewu (ETH) -- 8:34.68
5. Salaheddine Ben Yazide (MAR) -- 8:35.16
6. Lamecha Girma (ETH) -- 8:35.60
7. Nicolas-Marie Daru (FRA) -- 8:35.77
8. Ryuji Miura (JPN) -- 8:35.90

Beamish edges El Bakkali in 3000m steeplechase

In a thrilling 3000m steeplechase for the ages at the World Track and Field Championships in Tokyo, New Zealand's Geordie Beamish edged Soufiane El Bakkali of Morocco at the finish. Kenya's Edmund Serem secured bronze.

Men’s 5000m
Gold: Cole Hocker (USA) -- 12:58.38
Silver: Isaac Kimeli (BEL) -- 12:58.78
Bronze: Jimmy Gressier (FRA) -- 12:59.33
4. Ky Robinson (AUS) -- 12:59.61
5. Biniam Mehary (ETH) -- 12:59.95
6. Nico Young (USA) -- 13:00.07
7. Birhanu Balew (BRN) -- 13:00.55
8. Grant Fisher (USA) -- 13:00.79

US wins men's 5K at worlds for 1st time since '07

Paul Swangard and Kara Goucher reflect on Cole Hocker's world title in the men's 5000m at the 2025 World Track and Field Championships in Tokyo, the first U.S. world champion in the event since Benard Lagat in 2007.

Men’s 10,000m
Gold: Jimmy Gressier (FRA) -- 28:55.77
Silver: Yomif Kejelcha (ETH) -- 28:55.83
Bronze: Andreas Almgren (SWE) -- 28:56.02
4. Ishmael Kipkurui (KEN) -- 28:56.48
5. Nico Young (USA) -- 28:56.62
6. Selemon Barega (ETH) -- 28:57.21
7. Edwin Kurgat (KEN) -- 28:57.83
8. Grant Fisher (USA) -- 28:57.85

Gressier rides season's best to 10,000m worlds win

Running a season's-best time of 28:55.77, France's Jimmy Gressier edged Yomif Kejelcha of Ethiopia and Sweden's Andreas Almbren to win the men's 10,000m in Tokyo.

Men’s Marathon
Gold: Alphonce Simbu (TAN) -- 2:09:48
Silver: Amanal Petros (GER) -- 2:09:48
Bronze: Iliass Aouani (ITA) -- 2:09:53
4. Haimro Alame (ISR) -- 2:10:03
5. Abel Chelangat (UGA) -- 2:10:11
6. Yohanes Chiappinelli (ITA) -- 2:10:15
7. Gashau Ayale (ISR) -- 2:10:27
8. Samsom Amare (ERI) -- 2:10:34
9. Clayton Young (USA) -- 2:10:43
10. Isaac Mpofu (ZIM) -- 2:10:46

Simbu wins worlds men's marathon in photo finish

Tanzania's Alphonce Simbu got the best of Amanal Petros of Germany to win the men's marathon at the 2025 World Track and Field Championships in a photo finish from Tokyo, Japan.

Men’s 4x100m
Gold: USA -- 37.29
Silver: Canada -- 37.55
Bronze: Netherlands -- 37.81
4. Ghana -- 37.93
5. Germany -- 38.29
6. Japan -- 38.35
7. France -- 38.58
DNF. Australia

Lyles leads U.S. to 4x100m relay gold at worlds

The U.S. quartet of Christian Coleman, Kenny Bednarek, Courtney Lindsey, and Noah Lyles ran a world lead 37.29 seconds to win gold in the men's 4x100m final ahead of Canada and the Netherlands at the world championships.

Men’s 4x400m
Gold: Botswana -- 2:57.76
Silver: USA -- 2:57.83 (.822)
Bronze: South Africa -- 2:57.83 (.824)
4. Belgium -- 2:59.48
5. Qatar -- 3:01.64
6. Great Britain -- 3:03.05
7. Jamaica -- 3:03.46
8. Netherlands -- 3:04.84
9. Portugal -- 3:09.06

U.S. second to Botswana in men's 4x400m final

Racing through the pouring rain, Vernon Norwood, Jacory Patterson, Khaleb McRae, and Rai Benjamin put up a season best 2:57.83 in the men's 4x400m relay final, good for the silver medal between Botswana and South Africa.

Men’s Decathlon
Gold: Leo Neugebauer (GER) -- 8,804 points
Silver: Ayden Owens-Delerme (PUR) -- 8,784
Bronze: Kyle Garland (USA) -- 8,703
4. Niklas Kaul (GER) -- 8,538
5. Johannes Erm (EST) -- 8,431
6. Heath Baldwin (USA) -- 8,337
7. Harrison Williams (USA) -- 8,269
8. Kendrick Thompson (BAH) -- 8,175

Men’s Discus
Gold: Daniel Stahl (SWE) -- 70.47
Silver: Mykolas Alekna (LTU) -- 67.84
Bronze: Alex Rose (SAM) -- 66.96
4. Matthew Denny (AUS) -- 65.57
5. Mario Alberto Diaz (CUB) -- 64.71
6. Andrius Gudzius (LTU) -- 63.43
7. Martynas Alekna (LTU) -- 63.34
8. Kristjan Ceh (SLO) -- 63.07

Men’s Hammer Throw
Gold: Ethan Katzberg (CAN) -- 84.70 meters
Silver: Merlin Hummel (GER) -- 82.77
Bronze: Bence Halasz (HUN) -- 82.69
4. Mykhaylo Kokhan (UKR) -- 82.02
5. Rudy Winkler (USA) -- 78.52
6. Thomas Mardal (NOR) -- 78.02
7. Pawel Fajdek (POL) -- 77.75
8. Armin Szabados (HUN) -- 77.15

Men’s High Jump
Gold: Hamish Kerr (NZL) -- 2.36 meters
Silver: Woo Sang-Hyeok (KOR) -- 2.34
Bronze: Jan Stefela (CZE) -- 2.31
4. Oleh Doroshchuk (UKR) -- 2.31
5. JuVaughn Harrison (USA) -- 2.28
6. Sarvesh Anil Kushare (IND) -- 2.28
6. Tyus Wilson (USA) -- 2.28
8. Matteo Sioli (ITA) -- 2.24
8. Ryoichi Akamatsu (JPN) -- 2.24

Men’s Javelin
Gold: Keshorn Walcott (TTO) -- 88.16 meters
Silver: Anderson Peters (GRN) -- 87.38
Bronze: Curtis Thompson (USA) -- 86.67
4. Sachin Yadav (IND) -- 86.27
5. Julian Weber (GER) -- 86.11
6. Julius Yego (KEN) -- 85.54
7. Rumesh Tharanga Pathirage (SRI) -- 84.38
8. Neeraj Chopra (IND) -- 84.03

Men’s Long Jump
Gold: Mattia Furlani (ITA) -- 8.39 meters
Silver: Tajay Gayle (JAM) -- 8.34
Bronze: Shi Yuhao (CHN) -- 8.33
4. Simon Ehammer (SUI) -- 8.30
5. Bozhidar Saraboyukov (BUL) -- 8.19
6. Zhang Mingkun (CHN) -- 8.18
7. Thobias Montler (SWE) -- 8.17
8. Lester Lescay (ESP) -- 7.97

Men’s Pole Vault
Gold: Mondo Duplantis (SWE) — 6.30 WR
Silver: Manolo Karalis (GRE) — 6.00
Bronze: Kurtis Marschall (AUS) — 5.95
4. Sam Kendricks (USA) — 5.95
5. Thibaut Collet (FRA) -- 5.90
6. Sondre Guttormsen (NOR) -- 5.90
7. Menno Vloon (NED) -- 5.90
8. Renaud Lavillenie (FRA) -- 5.75

Duplantis breaks pole vault world record again

At the 2025 World Track and Field Championships in Tokyo, Sweden's Mondo Duplantis broke the men’s pole vault world record for a 14th time to win a third straight world title and extend a more-than-two-year win streak.

Men’s Shot Put
Gold: Ryan Crouser (USA) -- 22.34 meters
Silver: Uziel Munoz (MEX) -- 21.97
Bronze: Leonardo Fabbri (ITA) -- 21.94
4. Tom Walsh (NZL) -- 21.94
5. Chukwuebuka Enekwechi (NGR) -- 21.52
6. Tripp Piperi (USA) -- 21.50
7. Josh Awotunde (USA) -- 21.14
8. Scott Lincoln (GBR) -- 21.00

Crouser makes history with shot put world title

Ryan Crouser won his third straight world outdoor title in the shot put at the 2025 World Track and Field Championships to become the fourth U.S. athlete to win six global outdoor titles in a single individual event.

Men’s Triple Jump
Gold: Pedro Pichardo (POR) -- 17.91 meters
Silver: Andrea Dallavalle (ITA) -- 17.64
Bronze: Lazaro Martinez (CUB) -- 17.49
4. Yasser Mohammed Triki (ALG) -- 17.25
5. Jordan Scott (JAM) -- 17.21
6. Andy Diaz Hernandez (ITA) -- 17.19
7. Hugues Fabrice Zango (BUR) -- 16.92
8. Jonathan Seremes (FRA) -- 16.82

Men’s 20km Race Walk
Gold: Caio Bonfim (BRA) -- 1:18:35
Silver: Wang Zhaozhao (CHN) -- 1:18:43
Bronze: Paul McGrath (ESP) -- 1:18:45
4. Aurelein Quinion (FRA) -- 1:18:49
5. Gabriel Bordier (FRA) -- 1:19:23
6. Qian Haifeng (CHN) -- 1:19:38
7. Kento Yoshikawa (JPN) -- 1:19:46
8. Diego Garcia Carrera (ESP) -- 1:20:05

Men’s 35km Race Walk
Gold: Evan Dunfee (CAN) -- 2:28:22
Silver: Caio Bonfim (BRA) -- 2:28:55
Bronze: Hayato Katsuki (JPN) -- 2:29:16
4. Zhou Yingcheng (CHN) -- 2:29:31
5. Aurelien Quinion (FRA) -- 2:30:24
6. Daniel Chamosa (ESP) -- 2:30:42
7. Dominik Cerny (SVK) -- 2:31:17
8. Riccardo Orsoni (ITA) -- 2:31:39

Mixed 4x400m Relay
Gold: U.S. -- 3:08.80
Silver: Netherlands -- 3:09.96
Bronze: Belgium -- 3:10.61
4. Poland -- 3:10.63
5. Great Britain -- 3:10.84
6. South Africa -- 3:11.89
7. Italy -- 3:15.82
8. Japan -- 3:17.53

U.S. sets championship record for mixed 4x400 gold

The U.S. team comprised of Bryce Deadmon, Lynna Irby-Jackson, Jenoah McKiver, and Alexis Holmes ran a championship-record time of 3:08.80 to win the mixed 4x400m world title in Tokyo ahead of the Netherlands and Belgium.

Usain Bolt talks USA-Jamaica rivalry, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce retirement at world championships

Usain Bolt sat down with Lewis Johnson before the world championships in Tokyo.

• Nick Zaccardi,

• Nick Zaccardi,