Sifan Hassan

Last updated

Sifan Hassan
Sifan Hassan 2023 Chicago Marathon (cropped).jpg
Hassan at the 2023 Chicago Marathon
Personal information
NationalityDutch
Born (1993-01-01) 1 January 1993 (age 31) [1]
Adama, Oromia, Ethiopia
Employer Nike
Height1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)
Weight49 kg (108 lb)
Sport
Country Netherlands
Sport Athletics
Event(s) Middle-, long-distance running
Coached byTim Rowberry
Achievements and titles
Olympic finals
  • 2016 Rio de Janeiro
  • 800 m, h (21st)
  • 1500 m, 5th
  • 2020 Tokyo
  • 1500 m, Bronze medal icon.svg Bronze
  • 5000 m, Gold medal icon.svg Gold
  • 10,000 m, Gold medal icon.svg Gold
  • 2024 Paris
  • 5000 m, Bronze medal icon.svg Bronze
  • 10,000 m, Bronze medal icon.svg Bronze
  • Marathon, Gold medal icon.svg Gold
World finals
  • 2015 Beijing
  • 800 m, sf (9th)
  • 1500 m, Bronze medal icon.svg Bronze
  • 2017 London
  • 1500 m, 5th
  • 5000 m, Bronze medal icon.svg Bronze
  • 2019 Doha
  • 1500 m, Gold medal icon.svg Gold
  • 10,000 m, Gold medal icon.svg Gold
  • 2022 Eugene
  • 5000 m, 6th
  • 10,000 m, 4th
  • 2023 Budapest
  • 1500 m, Bronze medal icon.svg Bronze
  • 5000 m, Silver medal icon.svg Silver
  • 10,000 m, 11th
Highest world ranking
  • No. 1 (overall, 2019) [2]
  • No. 1 (1500 m, 2019) [3]
  • No. 1 (5000 m, 2019) [4]
  • No. 1 (10,000 m, 2019) [5]
  • No. 1 (road running, 2019) [6]
  • No. 2 (marathon, 2024) [7]
Personal bests
Medal record
Women's athletics
Representing the Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands
Olympic Games
Gold medal icon (G initial).svg 2020 Tokyo 5000 m
Gold medal icon (G initial).svg2020 Tokyo 10,000 m
Gold medal icon (G initial).svg 2024 Paris Marathon
Bronze medal icon (B initial).svg2020 Tokyo 1500 m
Bronze medal icon (B initial).svg2024 Paris 5000 m
Bronze medal icon (B initial).svg2024 Paris 10,000 m
World Championships
Gold medal icon (G initial).svg 2019 Doha 1500 m
Gold medal icon (G initial).svg2019 Doha 10,000 m
Silver medal icon (S initial).svg 2023 Budapest 5000 m
Bronze medal icon (B initial).svg 2015 Beijing 1500 m
Bronze medal icon (B initial).svg 2017 London 5000 m
Bronze medal icon (B initial).svg2023 Budapest 1500 m
World Indoor Championships
Gold medal icon (G initial).svg 2016 Portland 1500 m
Silver medal icon (S initial).svg 2018 Birmingham 3000 m
Bronze medal icon (B initial).svg2018 Birmingham 1500 m
Diamond League
Gold medal icon.svg 2015 1500 m
Gold medal icon.svg 2019 1500 m
Gold medal icon.svg2019 5000 m
European Championships
Gold medal icon (G initial).svg 2014 Zürich 1500 m
Gold medal icon (G initial).svg 2018 Berlin 5000 m
Silver medal icon (S initial).svg2014 Zürich 5000 m
Silver medal icon (S initial).svg 2016 Amsterdam 1500 m
European Indoor Championships
Gold medal icon (G initial).svg 2015 Prague 1500 m
European Cross Country Championships
Gold medal icon (G initial).svg 2013 Belgrad U23 race
Gold medal icon (G initial).svg 2015 Hyères Senior race
Continental Cup
Representing Flag of Europe.svg Europe
Gold medal icon (G initial).svg 2014 Marrakech 1500 m
Gold medal icon (G initial).svg 2018 Ostrava 3000 m
World Marathon Majors
Gold medal icon (G initial).svg 2023 London Marathon
Gold medal icon (G initial).svg 2023 Chicago Marathon

Sifan Hassan (Oromo : Siifan Hassan; born January 1993 [8] [9] ) is a Dutch middle- and long-distance runner. [10] She is most recognized for her versatility in running championship and world-leading performances in widely disparate distances. She completed an unprecedented triple at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, winning gold medals in both the 5,000 metres and 10,000 metres and a bronze medal for the 1,500 metres. Hassan is the only athlete in Olympic history to win medals across a middle-distance event and both long-distance races in a single Games. She is only the second of three women to complete an Olympic distance double. [11] [12] At the Paris 2024 Olympics, Hassan secured a bronze medal in both the women's 5,000 m [13] and 10,000 m events and gold in the women's marathon, becoming the only woman to win the Olympic gold medal in the 5,000 metres, 10,000 metres and Marathon races. [14]

Contents

At the World Athletics Championships, Hassan took 1,500 m and 10,000 m titles in 2019, becoming the only athlete (male or female) in history to win both events at a single World Championships or Olympic Games. [15] She won a bronze at the 1500 m in 2015, and at the 5000 m in 2017, when she also finished fifth in the 1,500 m. Hassan is a three-time World Indoor Championships medallist, winning gold at 1500 m in 2016 as well as silver at 3000 m and bronze for 1500 m in 2018. She earned six European medals (including two cross country titles), and one European indoor medal. She is also a three-time Diamond League winner, having secured the 1500 m/5000 m double in 2019. In her debut over the classic 26.2-mile distance, she won the 2023 London Marathon.

Hassan has been the world record holder for the one hour run since 2020. [16] She held the world record for the one mile on the track from July 2019 to July 2023, when Faith Kipyegon overtook it. [17] [18] She held a world record at 10,000 m for two days in June 2021. [19] [20] She holds six European records (1500 m, 3000 m, 5000 m, 10,000 m, half marathon, marathon) and three other Dutch records.

Early life

Sifan Hassan was born in Adama, Oromia, Ethiopia and raised in the countryside of Kersa in the Munesa district of the Arsi Zone of Oromia. [21] [22] She was a recreational runner there. She left her home country as a refugee and arrived in the Netherlands in 2008 at age 15. [23] [24] She began running while undertaking studies to become a nurse. [25] She is an Arsi Oromo. [26]

Hassan became a Dutch citizen in 2013. [27]

Career

2011–2012

Hassan (right) at the 2012 Gouden Spike meeting held in Leiden, Netherlands. Sifan Hassan - 120609-011.jpg
Hassan (right) at the 2012 Gouden Spike meeting held in Leiden, Netherlands.

Affiliated with Eindhoven Atletiek, [28] Hassan entered the Eindhoven half marathon in 2011 and won the race with a time of 77:10 minutes. She was also runner-up at two cross country races (Sylvestercross and Mol Lotto Cross Cup). She won those races in 2012, as well as the 3000 m at the Leiden Gouden Spike meet. [29]

2013–2014

Hassan (left) with her silver medal for the 5,000 metres at the 2014 European Athletics Championships held in Zurich. She won her first European senior title at the event with a 1500 m victory. Podium 5000m women Zurich 2014.jpg
Hassan (left) with her silver medal for the 5,000 metres at the 2014 European Athletics Championships held in Zurich. She won her first European senior title at the event with a 1500 m victory.

Hassan made her breakthrough in the 2013 season. She ran an 800 metres best of 2:00.86 minutes to win at the KBC Night of Athletics and took wins in the 1500 m at the Nijmegen Global Athletics and Golden Spike Ostrava meets. On the 2013 IAAF Diamond League circuit she was runner-up in the 1500 m at Athletissima with a personal best of 4:03.73 minutes and was third at the DN Galan 3000 m with a best of 8:32.53 minutes—this time ranked her the fourth-fastest runner in the world that year. [29] [30]

Hassan became a Dutch citizen in November 2013, too late for competing at the 2013 World Championships, and the following month she made her first appearance for the Netherlands. At the 2013 European Cross Country Championships she won the gold medal in the under-23 category and helped the Dutch team to third in the rankings. [31] She also won the Warandeloop and Lotto Cross Cup Brussels races that winter. [32]

At the beginning of 2014 she ran a world-leading time of 8:45.32 minutes for the 3000 m at the Weltklasse in Karlsruhe, [33] then broke the Dutch indoor record in the 1500 m with a time of 4:05.34 minutes at the Birmingham Indoor Grand Prix. [34] She ran her first sub-4 minute 1500 m in finishing fifth at the Prefontaine Classic in a time of 3:59.38. [35] On 5 July, Hassan won the 1500 m at the Paris Diamond League and set another new personal best of 3:57.00. [36] She followed it by winning at the Glasgow Grand Prix, holding off Abeba Aregawi. [37] At the 2014 European Championships, Hassan won gold in the 1500 m and silver in the 5000 m. [8] She ended her season by winning at the 2014 IAAF Continental Cup. [38]

2015

Women's 1,500 metres podium at the 2015 World Championships in Beijing. From left to right: Faith Kipyegon, Genzebe Dibaba and Sifan Hassan. Women's 1500 m podium Beijing 2015.jpg
Women's 1,500 metres podium at the 2015 World Championships in Beijing. From left to right: Faith Kipyegon, Genzebe Dibaba and Sifan Hassan.

Hassan won gold in the 1500 m at the 2015 European Indoor Athletics Championships in Praha. She ran a new 1500 m national record of 3:56.05 at the Monaco Diamond League, she finished second behind Genzebe Dibaba who set a new world record. [39] At the 2015 World Championships in Beijing, Hassan won the bronze medal in the 1500 metres, [40] also making the semi-finals of the 800 m. She became the second female Dutch athlete ever to win a medal at the World Championships, after Dafne Schippers. She won gold in the senior race at the European Cross Country Championships. She was the third female Dutch winner in the event, following in the footsteps of fellow African migrants Hilda Kibet and Lornah Kiplagat. [41]

2016–2017

Hassan celebrates her 1,500 metres win and the first world title at the 2016 World Indoor Championships in Portland. Sifan Hassan at Portland 2016a.jpg
Hassan celebrates her 1,500 metres win and the first world title at the 2016 World Indoor Championships in Portland.

Hassan won gold in the 1500 m at the World Indoor Championships. [42] She took silver in the same event in a slow, tactical race at the European Championships. She won her heat in the 1500 m in the 2016 Rio Olympics in 4:06.64 before Faith Kipyegon. In the semifinals she placed second in 4:03.62 after Genzebe Dibaba who won in 4:03.06. In the final Kipyegon took the Olympic gold medal with 4:08.92, Dibaba was the runner up with 4:10.27 and Jennifer Simpson took the bronze medal in 4:10.53. Hassan placed fifth in a time of 4:11.23. [43]

She finished fifth in the 1500 m at the 2017 World Athletics Championships and won the bronze medal in the 5000 metres event. [8]

2018

On 13 July, she broke the European record for 5000 metres by finishing second at the Rabat Diamond League in 14:22.34. [44] A few days later, Hassan won the first Millicent Fawcett Mile at the 2018 London Anniversary Games in a time of 4:14.71, the fourth-fastest result at the time. [45]

At the 2018 European Championships, she won a gold medal in the 5000 m with the time 14:46:12, setting a new championships record.

On 16 September, she broke the European record for the half marathon with a time of 65:15, winning the Copenhagen Half Marathon. [46]

2019

On 17 February, Hassan set the world record for a 5 km road race stopping the clock at 14:44 in Monaco. It has since been broken, first by Beatrice Chepkoech, then by Ejgayehu Taye. [47] [48] The 5 km road race has been a world record event since 1 November 2017. [49] At the Prefontaine Classic in June, she broke the European 3000 m record with a time of 8:18.49. [50]

Mile world record

Hassan races 10,000 m at the Payton Jordan Invitational in Palo Alto, California, in 2019. 2019 Payton Jordan Invitational (46848948765).jpg
Hassan races 10,000 m at the Payton Jordan Invitational in Palo Alto, California, in 2019.

On 12 July, Hassan entered the mile run at the Herculis meet in Fontvieille, Monaco. Olha Lyakhova was the pace setter, taking the field through the first two laps (measured at the start line, not the quarter-mile splits) in 64.26 and 63.94 (2:08.20). As is typical for Hassan, she was last off the start line, but over the next 150 metres, slowly eased herself around the field on the outside into the marking position behind Lyakhova. Gabriela DeBues-Stafford soon moved through the field in between Hassan and Lyakhova for the next lap before Hassan and Gudaf Tsegay separated from the field as the only chasers. Between 800 and 1000 metres, Lyakhova strained to keep on pace, but Hassan and Tsegay were moving forward. After Lyakhova stepped out, the two found themselves 15 metres ahead of the pack. At 1200 metres, Hassan was looking back at her close chaser Tsegay in 3:10.13 (a 61.93 lap). Hassan accelerated, opening a 5-metre gap over the next 100 metres. Continuing at this pace, she passed 1500 metres in about 3:55. Hassan covered the last 409.344 metres in 62.20, her final time of 4:12:33 breaking Svetlana Masterkova's almost 23-year-old world record. [51] The athletes trailing Hassan rewrote the all-time top 25 list, with Laura Weightman moving into position #15, DeBues-Stafford into #17, and after #5 all-time Tsegay faded into the pack she was followed by Rababe Arafi, Axumawit Embaye, Winnie Nanyondo and Ciara Mageean moving into positions #20–23.

She was the double 2019 Diamond League champion, winning both the 1500 and 5000 metres Trophies. [52]

In the 1,500 m final of the 2019 Doha World Championships, Hassan defeated Faith Kipyegon. Women's 1500m final at 2019 World Athletics Championships 2.jpg
In the 1,500 m final of the 2019 Doha World Championships, Hassan defeated Faith Kipyegon.
The fastest women in the world over the 1500 m at the 2019 World Athletics Championships. From left to right: Kipyegon, Hassan and Gudaf Tsegay. Women's 1500m podium at Doha 2019.jpg
The fastest women in the world over the 1500 m at the 2019 World Athletics Championships. From left to right: Kipyegon, Hassan and Gudaf Tsegay.
At the 2019 World Championships, Sifan Hassan completed the 1,500 m/10,000 m golden double, the first such in history of global championships. Sifan Hassan with two gold medals at 2019 World Athletics Championships.jpg
At the 2019 World Championships, Sifan Hassan completed the 1,500 m/10,000 m golden double, the first such in history of global championships.

On 28 September, she became the 2019 World Champion in the 10,000 metres in her second race for that distance. Her first race at the event was in Stanford in a time of 31:18.12, just fast enough to achieve the qualifying standard for the World Championships. The winning time of 30:17.62 was the best time of the year on the track. Alina Reh (Germany) led the field after 3000 m in 9:29.69. The front runner reached the halfway point in 15:32.70. Letesenbet Gidey finished in 30:21.23, with Agnes Tirop (Kenya) coming in third place in 30:25.50. The second half of the run was covered in 14:45. [53] Hassan also won the 1500 metres race with a time of 3:51.95 (sixth place on the 1500 m all-time list), setting new championship and European records. The second-placed finisher was Faith Kipyegonin 3:54.22, a new Kenyan national record, and the third place went to Gudaf Tsegay with 3:54.38. [54]

2020–2021

On 4 September 2020, Hassan set a new world record for the rarely run One hour run completing 18,930 metres at the Memorial van Damme in Brussels. [55]

On 10 October, Hassan set a European record for the women's 10,000 metres in a time of 29:36.67, breaking the best set by Great Britain's Paula Radcliffe in 2002 by more than 24 seconds. [56]

On 6 June 2021, she bettered her performance at the event to set a world record of 29:06.82 in Hengelo, beating the 2016 record of Ethiopian Almaz Ayana by more than 10 seconds. Hassan lost the record two days later, however, when Ethiopia's Letesenbet Gidey achieved a time of 29:01.03 at the same stadium. [57] [58] On 10 June, Hassan won the 1500 metres at the Rome Diamond League in a then world-leading time of 3:53.63. [59] She then finished second at the Monaco Diamond League in a time of 3:53.60, finishing behind Faith Kipyegon who ran a new national record of 3:51.07. [60]

Hassan won gold in the 5000 metres and 10,000 metres at the delayed 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games. She also won bronze in the 1500 metres. She became the only athlete ever to medal in the 1500, 5000, and 10,000 metres events at the same Olympics. Her 5000 m winning time was 14:36.79, ahead of Hellen Obiri from Kenya with 14:38.36, while Gudaf Tsegay won a bronze medal with a time of 14:38.87. Her gold medal win made her the first Dutch woman with an Olympic athletics medal in a long-distance event. She was the first non-Kenyan or Ethiopian athlete to win the event since Gabriela Szabo won in the 2000 Sydney Olympics. [61]

2022

This season was considered a resting year for Hassan. She ended a break from competing just 8 days before the World Championships in Eugene by competing at the low-key Stumptown Twilight Meet in Portland where she won the 5000 metres in 15:13.41. [62] At the aforementioned World Championships Hassan finished sixth in the 5000 metres and fourth in the 10,000 metres. [63]

2023

On 23 April, on her debut over the classic marathon distance, the 30-year-old won the London Marathon with a time of 2:18:33. She lost contact with the leaders after stopping to stretch her leg twice about 19 km into the race, and was 28 seconds behind at the 25 km mark. Despite this, Hassan caught up with the slowing lead quartet with four kilometres to go and prevailed in a sprint finish on the final straight, four seconds ahead of Alemu Megertu. "It was really amazing. I never thought I would finish a marathon", said Hassan. [64] [65]

On 3 June, just 41 days after her marathon debut, Hassan made her return to outdoor track at the FBK Games in Hengelo, Netherlands. She won both the 10,000 metres and the 1500 metres in 29:37.80 and 3:58.12, respectively. [66] On 23 July, she ran a new area record over 5000 metres of 14:13.42 to finish third at the London Diamond League. [67]

At the 2023 World Championships, Hassan was leading the 10,000 metres until the final 100m when she stumbled and fell after getting tangled with Gudaf Tsegay, she ended up finishing 11th. [68] Hassan came back to win bronze in the 1500 metres and silver in the 5000 metres. [69] [70]

On 8 October, Sifan Hassan won the Chicago Marathon with a time of 2:13:44. [71] This was a new course record for the Chicago Marathon as well as the second-fastest women's marathon of all time. [72]

2024

At the Paris 2024 Olympics, Hassan secured the bronze medal in the women's 5,000 metres. Initially upgraded to silver following Faith Kipyegon's disqualification for obstruction, Hassan was later returned to bronze after Kipyegon was reinstated following Kenya's successful appeal. [73]

Hassan also won bronze in the 10,000 metres then, on the final day, won gold in the women's marathon after sprinting the final 200 metres to beat Ethiopian Tigst Assefa by three seconds. [14] With this gold medal she became the first woman to win Olympic gold in the marathon, 5,000 metres and 10,000 metres. She also became the first Olympic athlete male or female to win medals in these three events at the same Games since 1952. [14]

In December 2024, Hassan was named World Athletics Female Athlete of the Year. [74] She was the first Dutchwoman to win the award. [75]

Coach

Sifan Hassan achieved her first career breakthroughs while under the direction of Dutch national coach Honore Hoedt. Hassan decided to search for other coaching options at the end of 2016 after injuries hampered her buildup to the Rio Olympics.

Beginning in 2017, Hassan moved to the United States to be coached by Alberto Salazar at the Nike Oregon Project. [76] [77]

In July 2018, the Nike Oregon Project hired Tim Rowberry as a coach—primarily to oversee the training of Sifan Hassan and her fellow team member Yomif Kejelcha—while Salazar remained the head coach over all athletes in the Nike Oregon Project.

In October 2019 Salazar began serving a four-year ban from athletics for doping violations dating from before he started coaching Hassan. According to court rulings which upheld Salazar's ban, there was "no evidence put before the CAS as to any effect on athletes competing at the elite level within the Nike Oregon Project." [78]

The aftermath of Salazar's ban caused the Nike Oregon Project to dissolve leading Hassan and Kejelcha to form a new training group under coach Tim Rowberry.

Hassan's current coach is Tim Rowberry. After her partnership with Rowberry began in 2018, she has set new personal best times in the 1500m, 3k, 5k, 10k, half marathon, and marathon. Hassan's training partner Yomif Kejelcha remained in the group until his departure to Adidas in 2021. [79] [80] [81]

Personal bests

Information from World Athletics profile unless otherwise noted. [8]

TypeEventTime (h:m:s)PlaceDateRecordNotes
Outdoor 800 metres 1:56.81 Monaco, Monaco21 July 2017
1000 metres 2:34.68 Hengelo, Netherlands24 May 2015 NR
1500 metres 3:51.95 Doha, Qatar5 October 2019 AR
One mile 4:12.33 Monaco, Monaco12 July 2019 AR Also a world record until that was broken by Faith Kipyegon on 21 July 2023. [82] Second-fastest woman of all time. [83]
3000 metres 8:18.49 Stanford, CA, United States30 June 2019 AR
5000 metres 14:22.12 London, United Kingdom21 July 2019 AR
10,000 metres 29:06.82 Hengelo, Netherlands6 June 2021 AR Also a world record until that was broken by Letesenbet Gidey on 8 June 2021. [84]
One hour 18,930 m Brussels, Belgium4 September 2020 WR
Indoor800 metres2:02.62  i Apeldoorn, Netherlands28 February 2016
1500 metres4:00.46  i Stockholm, Sweden19 February 2015 NR
One mile4:19.89  i New York, NY, United States11 February 2017 NR
3000 metres8:30.76  i Birmingham, United Kingdom18 February 2017 NR
Road 5 km 14:44  Wo Monaco, Monaco17 February 2019 AR Also a world record [85] until Beatrice Chepkoech broke the overall record on 14 February 2021 [86] and Senbere Teferi broke the women's-only-race record on 12 September 2021. [87]
10 km 34:28 Brunssum, Netherlands1 April 2012
15 km 53:57 's-Heerenberg, Netherlands4 December 2011
Half marathon 65:15 Copenhagen, Denmark16 September 2018 AR
Marathon 2:13:44 Chicago, United States8 October 2023 AR Third-fastest woman of all time [88]

Competition results

Information from World Athletics profile unless otherwise noted. [8]

International competitions

YearCompetitionVenuePositionEventResultNotes
Representing Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands
2013 European Cross Country Championships Belgrade, Serbia1st U23 race 19:40
3rd U23 team 70 pts
2014 World Indoor Championships Sopot, Poland5th 3000 m i 9:03.22
European Team Championships, Super League Braunschweig, Germany1st 3000 m 8:45.24 CR
European Championships Zürich, Switzerland1st 1500 m 4:04.18
2nd 5000 m 15:31.79
Continental Cup Marrakesh, Morocco1st 1500 m 4:05.99
2015 European Indoor Championships Prague, Czech Republic1st 1500 m i4:09.04
World Championships Beijing, Chinasf (5th) 800 m 1:58.50 PB
3rd 1500 m 4:09.34
European Cross Country Championships Hyères, France1st Senior race 25:47
2016 World Indoor Championships Portland, OR, United States1st 1500 m i4:04.96
European Championships Amsterdam, Netherlands2nd 1500 m 4:33.76
Olympic Games Rio de Janeiro, Brazilh (21st) 800 m 2:00.27 SB
5th 1500 m 4:11.23
2017 World Championships London, United Kingdom5th 1500 m 4:03.34
3rd 5000 m 14:42.73
2018 World Indoor Championships Birmingham, United Kingdom3rd 1500 m i4:07.26
2nd 3000 m i8:45.68 SB
European Championships Berlin, Germany1st 5000 m 14:46.12 CR
Continental Cup Ostrava, Czech Republic1st 3000 m 8:27.50 CR NR
2019 World Championships Doha, Qatar1st 1500 m 3:51.95 CR AR
1st 10,000 m 30:17.62 WL PB
2021 Olympic Games Tokyo, Japan3rd 1500 m 3:55.86
1st 5000 m 14:36.79
1st 10,000 m 29:55.32
2022 World Championships Eugene, OR, United States6th 5000 m 14:48.12 SB
4th 10,000 m 30:10.56 SB
2023 World Championships Budapest, Hungary 3rd 1500 m 3:56.00
2nd 5000 m 14:54.11
11th 10,000 m 31:53.35
2024 Olympic Games Paris, France3rd 5000 m 14:30.61 SB
3rd 10,000 m 30:44.12 SB
1st Marathon 2:22:55 OR
World Marathon Majors
2023 London Marathon London, United Kingdom1st Marathon 2:18:33 NR
Chicago Marathon Chicago, United States1st Marathon 2:13:44 AR
2024 Tokyo Marathon Tokyo, Japan4th Marathon 2:18:05

Circuit wins and titles

National titles

Awards and honours

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The 1500 metres has been contested at the World Championships in Athletics by both men and women since the inaugural edition in 1983. It is the second most prestigious title in the discipline after the 1500 metres at the Olympics. The competition format typically has two qualifying rounds leading to a final between twelve athletes. It is one of two middle-distance running events on the programme, alongside the World Championship 800 metres.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Timothy Cheruiyot</span> Kenyan middle-distance runner

Timothy Cheruiyot is a Kenyan middle-distance runner specialising in the 1500 metres. He is the 2020 Tokyo Olympic silver medallist in the event and the 8th fastest athlete all time over the distance. At the World Athletics Championships, Cheruiyot won the silver medal in 2017 in London, and a gold in 2019 in Doha.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jakob Ingebrigtsen</span> Norwegian middle- and long-distance runner (born 2000)

Jakob Ingebrigtsen is a Norwegian middle- and long-distance runner who is the current world record holder in the short track 1500 metres, the 2000 metres and the 3000 metres, and holds the world best time over the two mile distance. Ingebrigtsen is a two-time Olympic champion, winning gold medals in the 1500 m at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, setting a then Olympic and European record, and in the 5000 metres at the 2024 Paris Olympics. He is also a two-time World champion, winning gold medals in the 5000 m in 2022 and 2023 and a six-time European champion, winning gold medals in the 1500 m and 5000 m in 2018, 2022, and 2024. In addition to the 1500 m, Ingebrigtsen holds European records in the mile and 5000 m. Ingebrigtsen is one of three men to run a sub-3:30 1500 m, sub-7:30 3000 m and a sub-12:50 5000 m.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Letesenbet Gidey</span> Ethiopian long-distance runner (born 1998)

Letesenbet Gidey is an Ethiopian long-distance runner. In the 10,000 metres, she is the 2020 Tokyo Olympic bronze medallist, 2019 World silver medallist, and 2022 World champion. Her record of 29.01.03 is the second fastest time ever, just recently broken by Kenyan rival Beatrice Chebet. Letesenbet is the first athlete ever, male or female, to hold the 5000m, 10000m, and half marathon world records, simultaneously.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Athletics at the 2020 Summer Olympics – Women's 1500 metres</span> Olympic athletics event

The women's 1500 metres event at the 2020 Summer Olympics took place from 2 to 6 August 2021 at the Japan National Stadium. 45 athletes from 25 nations competed. Kenya's Faith Kipyegon successfully defended her Olympic title, to become one of only two women, along with Tatyana Kazankina, to win two Olympic 1500 metres titles. Her winning time of 3:53.11, broke Paula Ivan's 33-year-old Olympic record. The silver medal went to Great Britain's Laura Muir and the bronze went to Sifan Hassan of the Netherlands.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Beatrice Chebet</span> Kenyan track and field athlete

Beatrice Chebet is a Kenyan long-distance runner who is the world record holder in the 10,000 m and the gold medalist at the 2024 Summer Olympics in the 5000 m and 10,000 m races, becoming the third woman in history to win both events at the same Olympic games.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jessica Hull</span> Australian runner (born 1996)

Jessica JolliffeOLY is an Australian middle and long distance runner. She won a silver medal in the 1500 metres at the 2024 Paris Olympics. Hull is a four-time national champion for Australia, with two titles in the 1500 m and two in the 5000 metres. She graduated from the University of Oregon, where she was a two-time individual NCAA Division I champion, and has run professionally for Nike since 2019.

Freweyni Hailu is an Ethiopian middle-distance runner. She won the gold medal at the 2024 World Athletics Indoor Championships over 1500 metres.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Azeddine Habz</span> French runner (born 1993)

Azeddine Habz is a French middle- and long-distance runner. He won the bronze medal in the 1500 metres at the 2023 European Indoor Championships.

References

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  2. ↑ "World Rankings Women's Overall Ranking", World Athletics , 3 September 2019. Retrieved 27 December 2023.
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Records
Preceded by Women's 1,500m European record holder
5 October 2019 – present		Succeeded by
Incumbent
Preceded by Women's Mile World record holder
12 July 2019 – 21 July 2023		Succeeded by
Preceded by Women's 3,000m European record holder
30 June 2019 – present		Succeeded by
Incumbent
Preceded by Women's 5,000m European record holder
13 July 2018 – present		Succeeded by
Incumbent
Preceded by Women's 10,000 m World record holder
6 June 2021 – 8 June 2021		Succeeded by
Preceded by Women's 10,000m European record holder
10 October 2020 – present		Succeeded by
Incumbent
Preceded by Women's marathon European record holder
8 October 2023 – present		Incumbent
Awards
Preceded by Women's World Athlete of the Year
2024		Most recent
Preceded by Women's European Athlete of the Year
2021		Succeeded by
Preceded by Dutch Sportswoman of the Year
2019, 2020/2021		Succeeded by
Preceded by Dutch Athlete of the Year
2018, 2019, 2021
2024		Succeeded by
Preceded byMost recent
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