The penultimate evening session of the 2025 World Athletics Track and Field Championships is in the past, and Anna Hall, Beatrice Chebet, Madison-Lee Wesche,  Juliesy Angulo, and Emmanuel Wanyonyi are walking home from it as gold medal holders.

The session began with multi-event madness across the women's heptathlon (final day) and men's decathlon (first day), while U.S. teams tried desperately to not drop the baton in 4x1 and 4x4 relay qualifying. Medals were then be doled out in the women's shot put, javelin, heptathlon, and 5000m, while the evening (or morning for U.S. viewers) ended with the men's 800m finals.

The stakes were higher than ever for three headlining U.S. women in Shelby Houlihan (5000m), Chase Jackson (shot put), and Anna Hall (heptathlon). U.S. 5K champ Houlihan competed in her first global outdoor championships since her infamous 2021 nandrolone suspension, which took her out of two Olympics at the peak of her career as she continued to assert her innocence. Jackson was the 2022 and 2023 World champion but sought to avenge her Paris Olympic nightmare, where she did not advance from qualification to the finals. And finally, Anna Hall is the 2nd-highest scoring heptathlete of all time but global gold had eluded her, winning bronze and silver at the last two World championships. All three were out for revenge during the finals of the Day 8 evening session.

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Earlier today (or late last night in the U.S.), Brazil's Caio Bonfim won his first global title while Maria Perez of Spain won her fifth in the 20 km racewalks. Shortly after they sped down the roads, Anna Hall and the rest of the heptathlon field attacked the shot put and long jump on the heels of an outstanding first day that placed Hall on track for not only her first gold, but possibly a 7,000-point total. Chase Jackson relieved fans with an auto-qualifying first throw, setitng up a highly-anticipated shot put duel against Yemisi Ogunleye (the only athlete with a better qualifier) in the finals.

See which relays advance, and who will take home some of the final global outdoor track medals of the year. Re-live the action by following along with our live archived updates below.

9:22 AM EDT: Men's 800m Finals

Such is the brutal nature of 800m rounds at Worlds that there will be no Americans in the finals -- not high schooler Cooper Lutkenhaus, not Olympic 4th-placer Bryce Hoppel, and not even 2019 World champion Donavan Brazier. But the world isn't mourning as Kenya's Emmanuel Wanyonyi, almost single-handedly responsible for a two-to-three-second reduction in global 800m standards, will feature in his quest for his first World Championships title and perhaps even the 1:40.91 world record.

Wanyonyi starts very aggressively, but Canada's '23 World champ Marco Arop is right up on him! The Brit Max Burgin sits 3rd as they cross 400m in a quick 49.27. 

Wanyonyi is running out of steam on the final 100m! Can he hang on? Barely, yes! He leans to a 1:41.86 championship record -- Olympic bronze medalist Djamel Sedjati of Algeria closes like a freight train and thought he had the win, but it turns out he was 0.04 behind in silver. Arop fought for gold and ended up with bronze in 1:41.95.

An incredible six men go under the previous championship record including Ireland's Cian McPhillips (4th, 1:42.15 NR), Spain's Mohammed Attoui (5th, 1:42.21), and Max Burgin (6th, 1:42.29). Even Jamaica's Navasky Anderson sets a 1:42.76 national record for 7th place.

8:55 AM EDT: Men's 400m Decathlon

Defending World champ Piece LePage is a DNS coming into this event. Kyle Garland leads with 3833 points ahead of Norwegian Sander Skotheim (3627) and German Leo Neugebauer (3559), with Puerto Rico's Ayden Owens-Delerme in 4th, Estonia's Johannes Erm 5th, and the second American Heath Baldwin in 6th in 3422 points.

Heat 1

Grenada's Lindon Victor powers through the first 200m and nearly takes the heat win, but is eventually passed by Karel Tilga of multi-event mecca Estonia. He wins in 48.64.

Heat 2

Garland and Baldwin adorn this heat. Garlands looks to lead going into the final 100m, but he fades to 4th as Germany's Niklas Kaul wins in 48.13. Baldwin manages a runner-up 48.44 while Garland goes 48.73 for a season's best. 

Garland tells Lewis Johnson he's happy to have a season's best. "The body's not going to be able to recover as much as you want it to", but mental preparation is key. He says he'll probably have about five hours of sleep, but it's all part of the process.

Heat 3

With Erm, Skotheim, Neugebauer, and American Harrison Williams, this heat ends a tight battle for points to close out the first day of decathlon competition.

Puerto Rico's Aiden Owens-Delerme expectedly wins in 46.46 seconds, but it's Williams who pulls ahead for runner-up in 46.88. Skotheim's 47.86 is solid, keeping him in the mix for the gold medal. 

Following the 400m, Garland still leads with 4707 points ahead of Skotheim (4543). Owens-Delerme moves up to bronze medal position (4487), ahead of Neugebauer (4455), Erm (4378), and Baldwin (4310). Williams is now in 9th.

8:29 AM EDT: Women's 5000m Finals

Can Beatrice Chebet complete the double-double of 5000m and 10,000m gold at the 2024 Olympics and 2025 World Championships? Or can her Kenyan teammate and reigning world champion Faith Kipyegon beat her to the line? The two will meet in the middle for one of the hottest matchups of the week as Shelby Houlihan will attempt to revive American hopes after disappointing showings in distance races so far.

Houlihan and her teammate Josette Andrews are content to share the lead in the early laps, as the field widens out to six abreast at points due to the moderate pace. Italy's Olympic medalists Nadia Battocletti is right on the rail in tow as Kipyegon, Chebet, and expected factors Agnes Ngetich (KEN) and Gudaf Tsegay (ETH) lay towards the back.

At halfway, Houlihan leads at 7:51.29 as we await the move that will likely break apart the field. All 16 competitors are still in the pack. A 71.2-lap, led by Houlihan, is a good start -- the field starts to string out as Ngetich takes 2nd position ahead of Battocletti. Five laps to go as the pack hits 3000m in 9:18.66.

With three laps remaining and 70-second laps ticking, someone has got to go or we could see a massive upset. A late kick would play into Kipyegon's hands -- Andrews is still right behind leader Houlihan, with both using their elbows to maintain leading position.

Two laps to go and nobody has made the winning move yet! With 500m to go, Kipyegon winds up her kick and finally appears on the outside. Battocletti and Kipyegon lead at the bell -- Houlihan begins to fall back for the first time as Andrews and Chebet try to follow. 

Chebet pulls into 2nd as Andrews is in 6th now. Tsegay is 4th, but it's all Chebet in the final 100m -- she wins in 14:54.36 to complete the double ahead of Kipyegon (14:55.07) and Battocletti (14:55.42). Incredibly, the last lap was split in 57.6 seconds.

After failing to stick with the leaders earlier, Houlihan made a mad dash for the finish to pass World Champ Tsegay and finish 4th, a fantastic if bitter-sweet showing just outside the medals. Andrews was 6th, while 14:01 woman Agnes Ngetich didn't have the kick and ended up 15th.

8:11 AM EDT: Women's 800m Heptathlon Finals

Anna Hall's incredible 2:01 800m PB is world-class on its own, dwarfing that of the rest of the heptathlon field -- and it helps that she has the points lead going into this final event.

Standings show Hall with 5865 points in gold medal position, ahead of Ireland's Kate O'Connor (5743), American Taliyah Brooks (5662), and Great Britain's Katerina Johnson-Thompson (5578). The other Americans, Michelle Atherley and Timara Chapman, are in 12th and 19th respectively. Chapman is listed as a DNS.

Hall's points lead equates to something around a seven-second cushion in this event, meaning gold is all but certain. Brooks can move to silver if she beats Kate O'Connor by about five and a half seconds. 

Atherley leads the first lap, effectively acting as a rabbit for Hall in 2nd and passing 400m in 61.90. Johnson-Thompson is moving away from Brooks, putting her bronze medal in doubt. But it's all Anna Hall at the finish, ending in 2:06.09 to win her first ever global gold.

Due to KJT's 2:07, Brooks needs at least 2:13.38 to maintain her medal. And it's enough! Brooks' 2:13.17 personal best is enough to tie KJT on points for the bronze.

8:05 AM EDT: Women's Javelin Throw Finals

One of the biggest heartbreaks for the home crowd was watching their Olympic champ Haruka Kitaguchi fail to advance, but when one door closes another opens for a new global champion. Serbia's Diamond League runner-up Adriana Vilagoš led the qualifiers -- the Greek DL champ Elina Tzengko will face her, but only barely made it in to the finals with a 61.31m best. The Americans were left behind in qualification.

Australia's Mackenzie Little gets the competition off with a bang as she leads with 63.58m on her first throw.

But on the second attempt, a shock challenger emerges as Ecuador's Juliesy Angulo, who only had a PB of around 60 meters entering the competition, throws a massive 65.12m to take the lead!

After a foul by Angulo on 3rd attempt, the positions don't change much on the next three rounds of throwing -- Villagos only manages a 61.29m best for 8th while Tzengo is only 5th. 

On the final round, Anete Sietina of Lativa impresses with a 64.64m toss -- it's good enough for silver, but not enough to surpass surprise gold medalist Anguilo. Little's first-round effort is good enough to take the bronze.

7:45 AM EDT: Women's 4x100m Relay Semifinals

The American women have fared better than their male compatriots as of late, and they've coming off the high of sweeping the women's 100m and 200m World titles thanks to Melissa Jefferson-Wooden. Who will they send, and can they execute a sufficient race to earn gold? They'll first need to finish top-three or place among the next two fastest to advance.

Heat 1

Jamaica will feature, with Jodean Williams handing off to the Clayton twins (Tia then Tina) anchored by Jonielle Smith. Belgium and France should also challenge. 

Jamaica is off to a good start as Italy is a quick DNF. 100m silver medalist Tina Clayton extends their lead as they run away with it -- they win in 41.80 ahead of Spain (42.53) and France (42.71).

Heat 2

Can the U.S. women perform to expectations? Jacious Sears, TeeTee Terry, Kayla White, and Sha'Carri Richardson will represent in the second heat. They'll have to fight off a British team anchored by Daryll Neita as well as Canada with Audrey LeDuc and Poland's Ewa Swoboda.

Terry runs a great backstretch to put the U.S. into the lead, and Sha'Carri Richardson cruises to a heat win in 41.60. Germany finishes runner-up in 41.86 while Team GB is 3rd in 41.88. A national record by Canada is only good enough for 4th, but it's fine for the top time qualifier as Poland (5th) also qualifies on time.

Sha'Carri said after the race, "receiving that stick, I already knew my third leg did her job" and expressed her desire to win global gold again after Olympic 4x100m gold last year.

7:25 AM EDT: Men's 4x100m Relay Semifinals

Can the U.S. get the stick around? The American relay team's performance on the world stage over the past decade can only be described as a disappointment in contrast to the nation's individual talents; last year, the men were disqualified in the Olympic final. They'll have a chip on their back today in the wake of a Jamaican 1-2 performance in the 100m; the U.S. and Jamaica will duel in the first heat.

The top three per heat plus next two fastest will advance.

Heat 1

All eyes are on Christian Coleman, Ronnie Baker, Trayvon Bromell, and T'Mars McCallum in lane 8. The reigning champs Canada are in lane five while Jamaica is dangerous in lane 3.

Coleman and Baker run great despite a very ugly baton exchange, but Bromell looks to fall back on third leg, leaving the U.S. in a precarious position on the anchor. T'Mars McCallum gets it done, placing runner-up to Canada (37.85) ahead of Germany in 3rd. 

The big surprise here is that Jamaica, despite going 1-2 in the 100m, is not making the finals. The exchange from Ryiem Forde to Kishane Thompson on anchor was at fault, with Thompson stepping outside his lane and the Jamaican baton ending up sitting on the track. They're a DNF.

To Lewis Johnson, Ronnie Baker says he thought his exchange was smooth to Bromell. Bromell says "my biggest thing was to try to put T'Mars in the right positiion". McCallum says it was great to compete as it's acknowledged that final pass from Bromell to McCallum was probably the U.S.'s best.

Heat 2

Tokyo Olympic champ Marcell Jacobs runs second leg for the Italian team in this heat as South Africa's Akani Simbine anchors. 

South Africa is out immediately! They can't pass the baton on first exchange. And on the anchor exchange, Team GB does the same! It looks like South Africa is upset due to a push, but it's not as clear why Eugene Amo-Dadzie couldn't pick up the baton for the Brits.

Nonetheless, the race continues as Ghana wins in 37.79 from the inside-most lane, setting a national record. The Netherlands takes the second spot while Japan picks up the pieces for the final auto qualifier, to the delight of the home crowd. 

Ghana leads the qualifiers, while Australia (H2) and Japan (H1) take the final two time spots.

7:00 AM EDT: Women's 4x400m Relay Semifinals

Coming off the greatest women's 400m race in history, the women's four-lap relay could be nearly as special with newly-minted World 400m hurdles champion Femke Bol joining U.S. superstar and 47-second woman Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone, both expected to feature (silver and bronze-winners Dominican Republic and Bahrain aren't fielding teams). With substitutions allowed, it'll be interesting to see the squads fielded as top nations may want to withhold their stars for the finals.

Like the men's race, top 3 from each heat plus the next two fastest will qualify for the finals.

Heat 1

Amber Anning isn't on the British team, but they're still expected to compete with Jamaica for top honors. Through the first leg, a few teams look even but Jamaica and Italy are looking good. Stacey-Ann Williams pulls it apart for Jamaica as Australia's Ellie Beer follows on leg 2.

Team GB has an awful second leg and has to run from last place in the second half of the race. Jamaica is only extending their lead going into the anchor.

It's a battle for the final two auto-qualifying spots. Norway, Australia, Italy, and Poland all fight for it, but in the end Norway (3:23.84 NR anchored by Henriette Jager) and Poland (3:24.39) pull away behind Jamaica's Nickisha Pryce (3:22.77). Team GB, much like the U.S. men's team earlier, is upset in 8th place.

Heat 2

The U.S. squad of Alexis Holmes, Rosey Effiong, Quanera Hayes, and Britton Wilson should be a force to be reckoned with. Holmes, known for her anchor runs, leads off in good position as they pass France for the lead after cutting in. Dutch superstar Lieke Klaver moves her team even with USA going into the 3rd leg.

Bol will likely be subbed in for the finals -- she isn't on this Dutch semifinal team. The U.S. isn't putting anything to chance with a fantastic anchor by Wilson, running a world-leading 3:22.53.

Belgium takes 2nd in 3:23.96 followed by the Netherlands (3:24.03). With all said and done, the time qualifiers are France from heat 2 and Italy, who made a valiant effort in heat 1.

Holmes later tells Lewis Johnson she hasn't run first leg in "some years". Hayes says she's normally first leg, but managed execute. Wilson thought about looking at the jumbotron to see how far ahead she was, but decided against it and it paid off.

6:54 AM EDT: Women's Shot Put Finals

Chase Jackson will aim to become just the third woman in history to win three World Championship shot put titles. Jackson put her Olympic nightmare behind her quickly this morning, auto-qualifying with ease on her first throw. Can she finish the job against the likes of German Olympic champ Yemisi Ogunleye?

Canada'a Sarah Mitton is the early leader, with a 19.76m first attempt. Jackson posts a 19.55m toss, which she'll definitely look to improve upon.

It's a huge throw for New Zealand's Madison-Lee Wesche! Her 20.06m first-round put is in gold medal position even after three rounds. After a foul on round 2, Jackson doesn't improve on third attempt and is currently sitting in bronze medal position.

Jackson posts a small 19.67m improvement on fourth throw -- it's still behind the 20-meter mark she's hoping for and won't change the standings. She fouls her 5th-round attempt, meaning it'll all come down to that final throw.

Meanwhile, Olympic champ Ogunleye is only 6th going into her last throw -- she doesn't improve upon her 19.33m first throw, meaning 6th is where she'll stay.

Fanny Roos of Sweden improves to a national record 19.54m, but isn't enough to surpass Jackson. 

Dutchwoman Jess Schilder launches a big improvement! Her 20.29m vaults her to gold position in the final hour. Can Jackson respond?

With a 20.21m toss, Jackson nearly does it but has to settle for silver. Wesche and Mitton don't improve, meaning the medals are set as Schilder (20.29m), Jackson (20.21m), and Wesche (20.06m). 

6:35 AM EDT: Men's 4x400m Relay Semifinals

There is perhaps no event that the U.S. is more of a perennial on-paper favorite than the men's 4x400m. But this year, they have an unlikely foe in Botswana -- the only country to place three in the men's 400m finals including eventual winner Collen Kebinatshipi, and the only country to drive the U.S. to the line at last year's Olympics. We won't see them duel until the finals, but fans will be comparing times no doubt to determine if the African upset is possible.

The top 3 from each heat plus the next two fastest will qualify for the finals.

Heat 1

The U.S. team is Chris Bailey, Demarius Smith, Bryce Deadmon, and Jenoah McKeever. The last two legs are doubling back from the mixed 4x400m a few days ago. They'll face Qatar anchored by 400mH bronze medalist Abderrahman Samba, and Zambia led off by star Muzala Samukonga.

The U.S. hands off even with the lead, but South Africa has a great 2nd leg to pull ahead. It's an awful handoff from 2nd to 3rd as Bryce Deadmon has to navigate from next-to-last place. Deadmon hands off in last! This is a disaster for U.S hopes in an event they traditionally dominate.

Despite a monumental effort, McKeever is 6th! It's over for the United States. 

In the 2nd exchange between Smith and Deadmon, Zambia crosses their baton pass in between the two Americans causing a severely botched pass that set the tone for the rest of the race. It's possible a protest will be filed, but in the mean time the U.S. will be sitting on the outside looking in at the finals.

South Africa takes the heat win in a quick 2:58.81, followed by Qatar (3:00.15) and the Netherlands (3:00.23) for the three auto-qualifying spots.

The American squad talks with Lewis Johnson. Smith is clearly upset with the Zambian team for obstructing his pass. Smith says he thinks the situation "100%" blocked him from being in the top three to qualify, indicating a protest may be on the horizon.

A protest has officially been filed, leaving U.S. fans lying in wait to see if they'll be represented in the finals.

Heat 2

Letsile Tebogo is set to run the 3rd leg on the Botswana team, which could be the gold medal favorite with no U.S. team to challenge. Botswana and the Belgian team (anchored by their World Indoor champ Alexander Doom) hand off in the lead.

Australia takes the lead on leg two but Tebogo quickly reclaims it on the third leg. It's Belgium, Botswana, and Australia going into the anchor.

Botwsana's Bayapo Ndori takes the win in 2:57.68. Team GB makes a mad dash for the final auto-qualifying spot, but it isn't enough as Belgium (2:57.98) and Australia (2:58.00) complete the podium.

It's fine for a time qualifier though, as Great Britain and Jamaica both will take their finals places from finishing 4th and 5th in the second heat.

Minutes later, Australia and Brazil are both disqualified for Technical Rule 24.21, "jostling at takeover". This brings Team GB back up to an auto-qualifying spot, meaning Portugal's national record behind them will qualify on time.

6:05 AM EDT: Men's High Jump Decathlon

After the 100m, long jump, and shot put earlier in the day, decathletes will take to their third field event and last before the 400m to close out day 1. American Kyle Garland is fighting off a strong Norwegian, but rather than the Olympic champ Markus Rooth (he isn't entered) it's his teammate Sander Skotheim. The German former NCAA champ Leo Neugebauer sits 3rd in medal position as reigning World champ Pierce LePage of Canada is in 9th.

American Heath Baldwin is in 6th going in, while Harrison Williams is in 19th place.

Group A

Sander Skotheim clears 1.99m, where he decides to open up. Garland started at 1.93m but is miss-less through 1.99m as well.

Defending champ Piece LePage is the first big name to be in trouble, failing all his 1.99m attempts and having to settle for a 1.96m mark.

Garland and Skotheim are both fantastic high jumpers --  Garland clears 2.11m clean while Skotheim needs to fail his first two attempts to finally clear the same height. Heath Baldwin is the only other athlete still in the high jump competition with two misses at 2.11m.

Skotheim is the only athlete to improve from there, clearing 2.14m as Baldwin settles for 2.08m.

Group B

The final American Harrison Williams squeaked over 1.90m but failed three times at 1.93m. placing 9th in the group. Leo Neugebauer jumps 1.99m for 2nd in the group, keeping his medal hopes alive.

6:00 AM EDT: Women's Javelin Throw Heptathlon

Anna Hall begins the final session of her heptathlon journey. Though the long jump was rough for most of the field, Hall is still holding on to a lead over teammate Aaliyah Brooks and Brit Katarina Johnson-Thompson (defending Olympic champ Nafi Thiam of Belgium is out of it).

There's just one group of throwing going on. Irish World Indoor silver medalist Kate O'Connor already had a nice javelin PB going into the competition, but with a first throw of 53.06m she vaults herself from 4th to 2nd in the standings. 

Anna Hall sets a 48.13m PB, just what she needed after a disappointing long jump. Brooks also sets a PB but it's only good for 14th overall, while her American teammates Timara Chapman and Michelle Atherley are 18th and 19th respectively in the 20-woman field.

Swiss athlete Simon Ehammer -- 4th in the individual long jump earlier -- isn't able to clear a mark and is a DNF for the rest of the competition.

Day 8 Evening Schedule (Times US ET)

Evening Session

• 6:00 AM Sep 20 – Women’s Javelin Throw (Heptathlon)
• 6:05 AM Sep 20 – Men’s High Jump (Decathlon)
• 6:35 AM Sep 20 – Men’s 4x400 Metres Relay (Heats)
• 6:54 AM Sep 20 – Women’s Shot Put (Final)
• 7:00 AM Sep 20 – Women’s 4x400 Metres Relay (Heats)
• 7:25 AM Sep 20 – Men’s 4x100 Metres Relay (Heats)
• 7:45 AM Sep 20 – Women’s 4x100 Metres Relay (Heats)
• 8:05 AM Sep 20 – Women’s Javelin Throw (Final)
• 8:11 AM Sep 20 – Women’s 800 Metres (Heptathlon)
• 8:29 AM Sep 20 – Women’s 5000 Metres (Final)
• 8:55 AM Sep 20 – Men’s 400 Metres (Decathlon)
• 9:22 AM Sep 20 – Men’s 800 Metres (Final)

Day 8 Evening (U.S. AM) Entries

Heptathlon (Women)

• Sofie DOKTER (NED)
• Martha ARAUJO (COL)
• Taliyah BROOKS (USA)
• Saga VANNINEN (FIN)
• Nafissatou THIAM (BEL)
• Sandrina SPRENGEL (GER)
• María VICENTE (ESP)
• Abigail PAWLETT (GBR)
• Katarina JOHNSON-THOMPSON (GBR)
• Anna HALL (USA)
• Jade O'DOWDA (GBR)
• Timara CHAPMAN (USA)
• Pippi Lotta ENOK (EST)
• Kate O'CONNOR (IRL)
• Adrianna SUŁEK-SCHUBERT (POL)
• Auriana LAZRAQ-KHLASS (FRA)
• Camryn NEWTON-SMITH (AUS)
• Beatričė JUŠKEVIČIŪTĖ (LTU)
• Sveva GEREVINI (ITA)
• Tori WEST (AUS)
• Emma OOSTERWEGEL (NED)
• Michelle ATHERLEY (USA)
  

Shot Put (Women)

• Yemisi OGUNLEYE (GER)
• Chase JACKSON (USA)
• Maddison-Lee WESCHE (NZL)
• Lijiao GONG (CHN)
• Senja MÄKITÖRMÄ (FIN)
• Jorinde VAN KLINKEN (NED)
• Ashley ERASMUS (RSA)
• Erna Sóley GUNNARSDÓTTIR (ISL)
• Yue SUN (CHN)
• Alina KENZEL (GER)
• Eveliina ROUVALI (FIN)
• Fanny ROOS (SWE)
• Auriol DONGMO (POR)
• Jessica RAMSEY (USA)
• Miné DE KLERK (RSA)
• Eliana BANDEIRA (POR)
• Lloydricia CAMERON (JAM)
• Jessica SCHILDER (NED)
• Jaida ROSS (USA)
• Sarah MITTON (CAN)
• Maggie EWEN (USA)
• Kelsie MURREL-ROSS (GRN)
• Ana Caroline SILVA (BRA)
• Ching-Yuan CHIANG (TPE)
• Miryam MAZENAUER (SUI)
• Dianelis DELÍS (CUB)
• Colette UYS (RSA)
• Ivana Xennia GALLARDO (CHI)
• Jessica INCHUDE (POR)
• Linru ZHANG (CHN)
• Emilia KANGAS (FIN)
• Axelina JOHANSSON (SWE)
• Treneese HAMILTON (DMA)
• Sara LENNMAN (SWE)
• Katharina MAISCH (GER)

Javelin Throw (Women)

• Elina TZENGKO (GRE)
• Mackenzie LITTLE (AUS)
• Adriana VILAGOŠ (SRB)
• Victoria HUDSON (AUT)
• Flor Denis RUIZ HURTADO (COL)
• Jo-Ane DU PLESSIS (RSA)
• Tori MOORBY (NZL)
• Anete SIETIŅA (LAT)
• Valentina BARRIOS (COL)
• Małgorzata MAŚLAK-GLUGLA (POL)
• Lingdan SU (CHN)
• Juleisy ANGULO (ECU)

5000m (Women)

• Beatrice CHEBET (KEN)
• Gudaf TSEGAY (ETH)
• Agnes Jebet NGETICH (KEN)
• Nadia BATTOCLETTI (ITA)
• Medina EISA (ETH)
• Marta GARCÍA (ESP)
• Maureen KOSTER (NED)
• Faith KIPYEGON (KEN)
• Fantaye BELAYNEH (ETH)
• Josette ANDREWS (USA)
• Rose DAVIES (AUS)
• Nozomi TANAKA (JPN)
• Shelby HOULIHAN (USA)
• Linden HALL (AUS)
• Joy CHEPTOYEK (UGA)
• Hannah NUTTALL (GBR)

800m (Men)

• Cian MCPHILLIPS (IRL)
• Navasky ANDERSON (JAM)
• Mohamed ATTAOUI (ESP)
• Emmanuel WANYONYI (KEN)
• Djamel SEDJATI (ALG)
• Max BURGIN (GBR)
• Marco AROP (CAN)
• Tshepiso MASALELA (BOT)

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