Today · 5:00 PM UTC

PSU T&F Winter Classic

Today · 5:00 PM UTC

GVSU Holiday Open

Tomorrow · 1:45 PM UTC

St. Jude Memphis Marathon

Tomorrow · 2:00 PM UTC

RunningLane XC Championships

Tomorrow · 2:45 PM UTC

BU Sharon Colyear-Danville Season Opener

Tomorrow · 3:00 PM UTC

Springfield T&F Season Opener

Tomorrow · 4:00 PM UTC

Spartan Alumni Holiday Retreat

Tomorrow · 7:00 PM UTC

River Hawk Early Season Invite

Dec 7, 7:00 AM UTC

Valencia Marathon

Dec 7, TBD

Holiday Kickoff Open

Dec 13, TBD

Tiffin Track Meet #1

Dec 13, 5:15 PM UTC

Brooks XC Championships

Dec 21, TBD

The Marathon Project

Jan 10, 2026, 6:00 PM UTC

Phoenix Track & Field Invite

Jan 11, 2026, TBD

Kaye & JJ Smith Invitational

2025 Wanda Diamond League: Lausanne (SUI)

Lausanne Diamond League 2025 Recap, News, Results

Lausanne Diamond League 2025 Recap, News, Results

Follow along for live updates, news, results throughout Lausanne Diamond League 2025.

Aug 20, 2025 by Mark Dwyer
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As the 2025 Diamond League Championships inch closer, athletes have few chances to qualify for Zurich, and then compete to earn a spot at the 2025 Track and Field World Championships in Tokyo.

While Lausanne's field is nowhere near as star-studded as Silesia's, it has a chance to be just as exciting.  Follow along for our live updates, news, and results throughout the event.

3:52 PM ET - Women's 4x100 Meter Relay

The final event of the meeting saw Germany capture first place honors in the 4x100m relay with their 42.53 clocking. Netherlands was next through the line in 42.60 and the quartet representing Switzerland took third in the standings due to their 42.81 showing. Their mark represents a 2025 season's best for the home crowd favorites. 

(The victorious Team Germany)

Photo Credit: Danielle Alakija I FloTrack

3:40 PM ET - Men's 100 Meter

In arguably the most highly anticipated race of the meeting, Oblique Seville took control early and finished with authority, producing a 9.87 (-0.3) mark for the victory. Battling Ackeem Blake for positioning, Olympic champion Noah Lyles found some separation late to secure a second place finish in 10.02. The Jamaica native Blake trailed Lyles narrowly and locked-up 3rd in 10.02. Akani Simbine finished fourth overall in 10.05 and Great Britain's Zharnel Hughes rounded out the top 5 with his 10.09 performance. Notably, Jamaican sprints star Kishane Thompson was originally scheduled to be in the line-up, but he was announced as a scratch in the days leading up to the meeting. 

3:32 PM ET - Men's 400 Meter Hurdles

Ezekiel Nathaniel edged Trevor Bassitt at the line to claim 400m hurdle honors with his 48.08 mark. Bassitt trailed narrowly behind securing second in 48.14. That was a season's best time in the event for the former Ashland University standout. Slovenia's Ian Gucek Matic took third overall in 49.23. 

3:23 PM ET - Men's 800 Meter

On the heels of a furious finish, American Josh Hoey outpaced a deep field for the triumph over 800 meters. Moving into the outer lanes late, Hoey clocked 1:42.82 to continue his remarkable 2025 calendar year. Kenya native Emmanuel Wanyonyi hung on for second with his 1:43.29 clocking and Spain's Mohamed Attaoui finished third in 1:43.38. Still well in the mix late, Max Burgin and Marco Arop placed fourth and fifth with Great Britain's Burgin going 1:43.44 and the Canadian Arop running 1:43.91. 

3:14 PM ET - Women's 100 Meter Hurdles

Nadine Visser goes 12.45 for first overall in the 100m hurdles contest. The Netherlands-based athlete owns a personal best mark of 12.28 in the event from earlier this season. Despite struggling over hurdles 2, 3 and 4 Masai Russell hung on for second place in 12.53. The American has enjoyed a torrid 2025 campaign highlighted by her personal best effort of 12.17, which she produced back in May at the Ansin Sports Complex in Miramar, Florida. Finishing 3rd in Lausanne was the crowd favorite Ditaji Kambundjl, of Switzerland, who clocked 12.54. Rounding out the race's line-up for Americans was Alaysha Johnson in 6th (12.94) and Kendra Harrison in the 8th spot at 13.20. 

2:55 PM ET - Men's 5000 Meter

Encountering torrential rainfall, the men in the 5000 meter contest put on an electric bell lap with several athletes still in the mix late. Isaac Kimeli would eventually pull away from Grant Fisher over the finishing sequence to secure his victory in 13:07.67. Fisher locked up second in 13:08.51 while four others went sub 13:10 with Eduardo Herrera, Samuel Tefera, Rokitto Kipkurui Ishmael and Edwin Kurgat occupying places three through six. 

2:50 PM ET - Men's Long Jump

Negotiating a slick runway and damp sand pit, the high jump event was won by Anvar Anvarov, who leaped 7.84m (-0.3). This winning effort came during his first jump of the contest. Taking second was Switzerland native Simon Ehammer, who jumped 7.72m (-0.7). Jamaicans occupied positions 3, 4 and 5, as Tajay Gayle, Carey McLeod and Wayne Pinnock produced respective marks of 7.71m, 7.67 and 7.61m, all under legal wind conditions. 

2:49 PM ET - Women's 200 Meter

Again with athletes navigating slick conditions throughout the meet, Brittany Brown, Favour Ofili and Marie-Josée Ta Lou-Smith claimed the top three positions in one of the day's most highly anticipated races. Their finishing times were 22.23, 22.31 and 22.37, respectively. Marileidy Paulino took fourth overall in 22.43 and Dina Asher-Smith was fifth in 22.64. McKenzie Long clocked 22.69 for sixth place overall. 

2:29 PM ET - Women's 3000 Meter Steeplechase

Kenya's Doris Lemngole wins decisively, running 9:16.36. Four seconds back in second was Sembo Almayew. The Ethiopian clocked 9:20.39, officially. Taking third overall was American Olivia Markezich, who produced a 9:20.73 mark. Great Britain's Elise Thorner was next across the line, finishing fourth in 9:21.74 and representing the USA, Courtney Wayment was fifth overall with her 9:26.89 showing. 

2:25 PM ET - Women's High Jump

The women's high jump contest awarded three winners with no jump-off process conducted. Successfully clearing a height of 1.91m, Christina Honsel (Germany), Nicola Olyslagers (Australia) and Maria Zodzik (Poland) shared the 3-way victory. Meeting organizers made this determination with athlete safety in mind, as wet conditions persisted throughout the event. 

2:23 PM ET - Men's 110 Meter Hurdles

Eclipsing 13-seconds on wet track conditions, Cordell Tinch claims the 110m hurdles win. Tinch, clocking 12.98, led a top 3 finish for Americans. Jamal Britt and Trey Cunningham occupied the second and third positions in times of 13.13 and 13.19, respectively. Fellow American Dylan Beard finished in 7th place with a 13.30 mark.

(Cordell Tinch following his 110m hurdles victory at Lausanne Diamond League)

Photo Credit: Kyle Brazeil I FloTrack

2:11 PM ET - Women's 800 Meter

In a new meeting record time of 1:55.69, Keely Hodgkinson earned a decisive victory in the 800m contest. Negotiating cool and wet conditions, the Great Britain native pulled away from the field over the final 200. Representing Switzerland, Audrey Werro earned runner-up honors with a 1:57.34 effort. Georgia Hunter Bell rounded out the top 3 with her 1:57.55 clocking. American Addison (Addy) Wiley placed 9th overall in 1:59.64. 

(Lausanne Diamond League 800m champion Keely Hodgkinson)

Photo Credit: Danielle Alakija I FloTrack

2:05 PM ET - Women's Pole Vault

* Due to inclement weather conditions, the women's pole vault competition was canceled. 

2:04 PM ET - Women's 400 Meter

Henriette Jaeger captures the race victory at the line in a time of 50.09. The Norway native holds a personal best mark of 49.62 at the distance. Narrowly trailing in second was Lieke Klaver of the Netherlands, who produced a 50.17 mark. Isabella Whittaker was the top American in the field with her 3rd place finish in 50.63. Fellow Americans Alexis Holmes and Britton Wilson took 4th and 7th overall with times of 50.73 and 51.69, respectively. 

1:43 PM ET - Women's Javelin

Adriana Vilagos wins the javelin event with a series best throw of 63.02m. The Serbian owns an all-time best mark of 67.22m. Placing second overall was Jo-Ane du Plessis with a 58.89m mark and taking the third spot was Greece native Elina Tzengko, who posted a 58.82m mark. 

1:30 PM ET - Men's Shot Put

Joe Kovacs outlasts a stacked field and enters the win column with a 22.04m toss on the fifth throw of his series. Italy's Leonardo Fabbri claimed second overall throwing 21.77m on his fourth attempt. Former Texas Longhorns athlete Adrian (Tripp) Pipieri took 3rd in the competition via his 21.49m effort on his fifth throw. The seasoned veteran Tom Walsh was next in the standings, placing fourth (21.47m) and American Roger Steen occupied the fifth spot with a 21.28m performance. 

(2025 Lausanne Diamond League shot put champion Joe Kovacs)

Photo Credit: Kyle Brazeil I FloTrack

How To Watch Diamond League Lausanne 2025

FloTrack is the exclusive home of the 2025 Wanda Diamond League. Subscribe here to not miss any of the action.

Coverage will begin promptly at 1:30 p.m. ET on Wednesday, Aug 20. 

Diamond League Lausanne 2025 Schedule

Tuesday, August 19

  • 12:00 PM – Men’s Pole Vault

Wednesday, August 20

  • 1:30 PM – Men’s Shot Put
  • 1:43 PM – Women’s Javelin Throw
  • 2:04 PM – Women’s 400 m
  • 2:05 PM – Women’s Pole Vault
  • 2:11 PM – Women’s 800 m
  • 2:23 PM – Men’s 110 m Hurdles
  • 2:25 PM – Women’s High Jump
  • 2:29 PM – Women’s 3000 m Steeplechase
  • 2:49 PM – Women’s 200 m
  • 2:50 PM – Men’s Long Jump
  • 2:55 PM – Men’s 5000 m
  • 3:14 PM – Women’s 100 m Hurdles
  • 3:23 PM – Men’s 800 m
  • 3:32 PM – Men’s 400 m Hurdles
  • 3:40 PM – Men’s 100 m
  • 3:52 PM – Women’s 4×100 m Relay

Diamond League 2025 Schedule

Here's the full Wanda Diamond League schedule in 2025.

Diamond League Prize Money In 2025

The 2025 Wanda Diamond League series will distribute a record $9.24 million in total prize money, with $500,000 allocated to each of the regular season meets, including an increased payout for select Diamond+ Disciplines at each meeting.

For the season opener in Xiamen, the Diamond+ Disciplines will be 5000m Women, High Jump Women, 110m Hurdles Men, and Pole Vault Men.

Diamond Disciplines

  1. $10,000
  2. $6,000
  3. $4,000
  4. $3,000
  5. $2,500
  6. $2,000
  7. $1,500
  8. $1,000
  9. $500

Diamond+ Disciplines

  1. $20,000
  2. $10,000
  3. $6,000
  4. $5,000
  5. $3,000
  6. $2,500
  7. $2,000
  8. $1,500
  9. $750

Don't Miss A Second Of The 2025 Diamond League

This year, the Diamond League is streaming live on FloTrack and the FloSports app, and FloTrack is giving fans more Diamond League access than ever before. For the first time ever, the Diamond League is streaming to fans all the feeds, not just the traditional world feed.

Fans will have uninterrupted coverage for every throw, leap and run during the meets as well as the traditional broadcast.

Where To Watch Diamond League?

The Wanda Diamond League will be broadcast on FloTrack and the FloSports app starting with the 2025 season. 

FloTrack Is The Streaming Home For Many Track And Field Meets Each Year

Don’t miss all the track and field season action streaming on FloTrack. Check out the FloTrack schedule for more events.

FloTrack Archived Footage

Video footage from each event will be archived and stored in a video library for FloTrack subscribers to watch for the duration of their subscriptions.

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