The women's 80 metres hurdles is an outdoor track event over a distance of 80 metres with hurdles. It was run by women until 1972 in international competitions. From the 1972 Summer Olympics, the event has been permanently replaced by the 100 metres hurdles. [1]
Athlete (Nation) | Time in s | Location | Date |
---|---|---|---|
Eva von Bredow (GER) | 12.8 | Berlin, Weimar Republic | 12 June 1927 |
Babe Didrikson (USA) | 11.8 | Los Angeles, United States | 3 August 1932 |
Simone Schaller (USA) | 11.8 | Los Angeles, United States | 3 August 1932 |
Babe Didrikson (USA) | 11.7 | Los Angeles, United States | 4 August 1932 |
Evelyne Hall (USA) | 11.7 | Los Angeles, United States | 4 August 1932 |
Ondina Valla (ITA) | 11.6 | Berlin, Nazi Germany | 5 August 1936 |
Claudia Testoni (ITA) | 11.3 | Garmish-Partenkirchen, Nazi Germany | 23 July 1939 |
Claudia Testoni (ITA) | 11.3 | Dresden, Nazi Germany | 13 August 1939 |
Fanny Blankers-Koen (NED) | 11.3 | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 20 September 1942 |
Fanny Blankers-Koen (NED) | 11.0 | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 20 June 1948 |
Shirley Strickland (AUS) | 11.0 | Helsinki, Finland | 23 July 1952 |
Shirley Strickland (AUS) | 10.9 | Helsinki, Finland | 24 July 1952 |
Mariya Golubnichaya (URS) | 10.9 | Kyiv, Soviet Union | 3 August 1954 |
Galina Yermolenko (URS) | 10.8 | Leningrad, Soviet Union | 5 June 1955 |
Zenta Gastl (FRG) | 10.6 | Frechen, West Germany | 29 July 1956 |
Galina Bystrova (URS) | 10.6 | Krasnodar, Soviet Union | 8 September 1958 |
Norma Thrower (AUS) | 10.6 | Brisbane, Australia | 26 March 1960 |
Rimma Koshelyova (URS) | 10.6 | Tula, Soviet Union | 26 June 1960 |
Gisela Birkemeyer (GDR) | 10.6 | Berlin | 16 July 1960 |
Irina Press (URS) | 10.6 | Moscow, Soviet Unioin | 16 July 1960 |
Gisela Birkemeyer (GDR) | 10.5 | Leipzig, East Germany | 24 July 1960 |
Betty Moore (GBR) | 10.5 | Kassel, West Germany | 25 August 1962 |
Karin Balzer (GDR) | 10.5 | Leipzig, East Germany | 23 May 1964 |
Irina Press (URS) | 10.5 | Kyiv, Soviet Union | 9 August 1964 |
Irina Press (URS) | 10.5 | Kyiv, Soviet Union | 28 August 1964 |
Draga Stamejcic (YUG) | 10.5 | Celje, Yugoslavia | 5 September 1964 |
Pam Kilborn (AUS) | 10.5 | Osaka, Japan | 25 October 1964 |
Pam Kilborn (AUS) | 10.4 | Melbourne, Australia | 6 February 1965 |
Irina Press (URS) | 10.4 | Kassel, West Germany | 19 September 1965 |
Irina Press (URS) | 10.3 | Tbilisi, Soviet Union | 24 October 1965 |
Vera Korsakova (URS) | 10.3 | Riga, Soviet Union | 16 June 1968 |
Vera Korsakova (URS) | 10.2 | Riga, Soviet Union | 16 June 1968 |
Maureen Caird is an Australian former track athlete, who specialised in the sprint hurdles. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, she became the youngest-ever individual Olympic athletics champion at the time, at age 17, when she won gold in Mexico City.
The pentathlon or women's pentathlon is a combined track and field event in which each woman competes in five separate events over one day. The distance or time for each event is converted to points via scoring tables, with the overall ranking determined by total points. Since 1949 the events have been sprint hurdling, high jump, shot put, long jump, and a flat race. The sprint hurdles distance was 80 m outdoors until 1969 and thereafter 100 m; in indoor pentathlon the distance is 60 m. The flat race was 200 m until 1976 and thereafter 800 m. In elite-level outdoor competition, the pentathlon was superseded in 1981 by the heptathlon, which has seven events, with both 200 m and 800 m, as well as the javelin throw. Pentathlon is still contested at school and masters level and indoors.
Pamela Kilborn-Ryan, AM, MBE is an Australian former athlete who set world records as a hurdler. For three years, she was ranked as the world's top woman hurdler.
The 110 metres hurdles, or 110-metre hurdles, is a hurdling track and field event for men. It is included in the athletics programme at the Summer Olympic Games. The female counterpart is the 100 metres hurdles. As part of a racing event, ten hurdles of 42 inches (106.7 cm) in height are evenly spaced along a straight course of 110 metres. They are positioned so that they will fall over if bumped into by the runner. Fallen hurdles do not carry a fixed time penalty for the runners, but they have a significant pull-over weight which slows down the run. Like the 100 metres sprint, the 110 metres hurdles begins in the starting blocks.
The 100 metres hurdles, or 100-meter hurdles, is a track and field event run mainly by women. For the race, ten hurdles of a height of 33 inches (83.8 cm) are placed along a straight course of 100 metres (109.36 yd). The first hurdle is placed after a run-up of 13 metres from the starting line. The next 9 hurdles are set at a distance of 8.5 metres from each other, and the home stretch from the last hurdle to the finish line is 10.5 metres long. The hurdles are set up so that they will fall over if bumped into by the runner, but weighted so this is disadvantageous. Fallen hurdles do not count against runners provided that they do not run into them on purpose. Like the 100 metres sprint, the 100 m hurdles begins with athletes in starting blocks.
80 metres hurdles is a distance in hurdling run by women until 1972 in international competitions.
The women's 100 metres hurdles is an outdoor track event over a distance of 100 metres with ten hurdles at the height of 83.8 cm (33 inches). The event superseded the women's 80 metres hurdles. The world records of the women's 100 metres hurdles have been recognised by World Athletics since 1969. Every world record undergoes a ratification process that includes a wind assistance check and doping control.
The sprint hurdles at the Summer Olympics have been contested over a variety of distances at the multi-sport event. The men's 110 metres hurdles has been present on the Olympic athletics programme since the first edition in 1896. A men's 200 metres hurdles was also briefly held, from 1900 to 1904. The first women's sprint hurdling event was added to the programme at the 1932 Olympics in the form of the 80 metres hurdles. At the 1972 Games the women's distance was extended to the 100 metres hurdles, which is the current international standard.
Ilona Bruzsenyák is a Hungarian former track and field athlete who competed in the women's pentathlon, long jump and 100 metres hurdles. She was the gold medallist in the long jump at the 1974 European Athletics Championships. Bruzsenyák represented her nation at the Summer Olympics in 1972 and 1976, competing in both long jump and pentathlon. She was a ten-time national champion at the Hungarian Athletics Championships.
The Czechoslovak Athletics Championships was an annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Czechoslovakia Athletics Association, which served as the national championship for the sport in Czechoslovakia.
The Belgian Athletics Championships is an annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Royal Belgian Athletics League, which serves as the national championship for the sport in Belgium.
The East and Central African Championships was an annual international athletics competition between nations in East and Central Africa.
The Dutch Athletics Championships is an annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Royal Dutch Athletics Federation, which serves as the national championship for the sport in the Netherlands. It is typically held as a two- or three-day event in the Dutch summer, ranging from late June to early August. The venue of the championships varies, though Amsterdam's Olympic Stadium has been a regular host.
The West German Athletics Championships was an annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the German Athletics Association, which served as the West German national championships for the sport. The two- or three-day event was held in summer months, varying from late June to early August, and the venue changed annually.
The WAAA Championships was an annual track and field competition organised by the Women's Amateur Athletic Association (WAAA) in England. It was the foremost domestic athletics event for women during its lifetime.
The South African Athletics Championships is an annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Athletics South Africa, which serves as the national championship for the sport in South Africa.
The Yugoslavian Athletics Championships was an annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Athletic Federation of Yugoslavia, which served as the national championship for the sport in Yugoslavia.
The Swedish Athletics Championships is an annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Swedish Athletics Association, which serves as the national championship for the sport in Sweden.
The Greek Athletics Championships is an annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Hellenic Amateur Athletic Association, which serves as the national championship for the sport in Greece.
The Czechoslovak Indoor Athletics Championships was an annual indoor track and field competition organised by the Czechoslovak Athletics Federation, which served as the national championship for the sport in Czechoslovakia. Held over two days in February during the Czechoslovak winter, it was added to the national calendar in 1969 following the creation of a suitable indoor athletics venue in Jablonec nad Nisou. A Czech-only championship was held at the venue a year earlier.