The Rabat Diamond League produced world-leading performances, meet records and several surprises as the 2026 season continued on the circuit’s only stop in Africa. 

Soufiane El Bakkali thrilled the home crowd by winning the men’s 3000m steeplechase in a world-leading 7:57.25, while Audrey Werro broke the women’s 800m meet record in 1:56.56.

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The men’s 400m delivered one of the biggest results of the day as Jacory Patterson ran a meet-record 44.11 to defeat Matthew Hudson-Smith and Khaleb McRae. Olympic champion Quincy Hall finished eighth in his season debut.

Sprint races also produced standout performances. Kenny Bednarek won the men’s 200m in a meet-record 19.69 ahead of Letsile Tebogo, while Tina Clayton led a Jamaican sweep in the women’s 100m with a winning time of 10.85.

In the field events, Valarie Allman broke the women’s discus meet record with a throw of 68.75 meters, Joe Kovacs launched a world-leading 22.58 in the shot put, and Yaroslava Mahuchikh cleared 1.97 meters to win the women’s high jump.

Here's a recap of what happened in Rabat. 

Soufiane El Bakkali Runs World Lead In Front Of Home Crowd

Soufiane El Bakkali delivered exactly what the Rabat crowd came to see.

The Olympic and world champion returned to Morocco and produced a world-leading 7:57.25 to win the men's 3000m steeplechase, becoming the first athlete under eight minutes this season. El Bakkali controlled the race from the front and lowered the world lead while defending his home meet in one of the premier distance performances of the Diamond League season.

Germany's Frederik Ruppert continued his breakout campaign with a national record 7:57.80 to finish second, becoming the second athlete under eight minutes on the day. Kenya's Simon Kiprop Koech also broke eight minutes for the first time in his career, finishing third in a personal-best 7:59.44.

The race produced four athletes under 8:02 and five under 8:10, highlighting the depth of the field. Matthew Wilkinson ran a personal best of 8:09.56 for the United States, while multiple athletes recorded season-best performances behind the front group. For El Bakkali, however, the day belonged to Morocco's biggest track and field star, who once again delivered a memorable performance in Rabat.

Men's 3000m Steeplechase Rabat Diamond League Results

1. Soufiane El Bakkali, Morocco: 7:57.25
2. Frederik Ruppert, Germany: 7:57.80
3. Simon Kiprop Koech, Kenya: 7:59.44
4. Edmund Serem, Kenya: 8:01.61
5. Matthew Wilkinson, United States: 8:09.56
6. Salah Eddine Ben Yazide, Morocco: 8:10.64
7. Mohamed Tindouft, Morocco: 8:10.77
8. Daniel Arce, Spain: 8:11.42
9. Faid El Mostafa, Morocco: 8:11.64
10. Nicolas-Marie Daru, France: 8:11.81

Anderson Peters Wins Men’s Javelin In Rabat

Anderson Peters continued his strong return to form, winning the men’s javelin at the Rabat Diamond League with a best throw of 86.08 meters. The two-time world champion took the lead in the fourth round and never relinquished it, holding off world leader Rumesh Tharanga Pathirage in one of the deepest javelin competitions of the Diamond League season.

Pathirage finished second at 85.97 after opening with his best mark of the day, while Keshorn Walcott claimed third at 82.52. Peters was the only athlete beyond 86 meters, but the competition remained close throughout as multiple former global medalists challenged for the podium.

The victory gives Peters another major international win and reinforces his status as one of the favorites in the men’s javelin this season. Despite entering with a season best of 78.36, the Grenadian produced his best performance of the year when it mattered most.

Men’s Javelin Rabat Diamond League Results

1. Anderson Peters, Grenada: 86.08
2. Rumesh Tharanga Pathirage, Sri Lanka: 85.97
3. Keshorn Walcott, Trinidad and Tobago: 82.52
4. Thomas Röhler, Germany: 81.61
5. Julius Yego, Kenya: 80.59
6. Curtis Thompson, United States: 77.88
7. Jakub Vadlejch, Czechia: 77.75
8. Dawid Wegner, Poland: 71.18
9. Jakub Kubínec, Slovakia: No Mark

Max Burgin Stuns Emmanuel Wanyonyi To Win Men’s 800m In Rabat

Max Burgin delivered the biggest victory of his professional career, running a season-best 1:42.98 to win the men’s 800m at the Rabat Diamond League. The British star became the only athlete under 1:43 and held off Olympic and world champion Emmanuel Wanyonyi in one of the most anticipated middle-distance races of the Diamond League season.

Wanyonyi finished second in 1:43.56 after making his first 800m appearance since winning world gold in Tokyo, while Algeria’s Slimane Moula claimed third in a season-best 1:43.73. Gabriel Tual and Donavan Brazier also ran season bests as the field produced another deep collection of fast times.

Burgin entered Rabat as one of the few athletes in the field with a personal best under 1:42.50, but Wanyonyi remained the overwhelming favorite. Instead, the Briton controlled the race over the final stretch and delivered one of the biggest upsets of the Diamond League season so far.

Men’s 800m Rabat Diamond League Results

1. Max Burgin, Great Britain: 1:42.98
2. Emmanuel Wanyonyi, Kenya: 1:43.56
3. Slimane Moula, Algeria: 1:43.73
4. Gabriel Tual, France: 1:44.03
5. Donavan Brazier, United States: 1:44.03
6. Eliott Crestan, Belgium: 1:44.08
7. Kethobogile Haingura, Botswana: 1:44.21
8. Yanis Meziane, France: 1:44.38
9. Francesco Pernici, Italy: 1:44.40
10. Abdelati El Guesse, Morocco: 1:44.62
11. Mark English, Ireland: 1:45.00
12. Imad Bouchajda, Morocco: 1:45.15
13. DNF: Patryk Sieradzki, Poland

Anderson Peters Takes Control Of Men’s Javelin In Rabat

The men’s javelin competition is entering its final stages, and Anderson Peters has moved into the lead with a best throw of 86.08 meters. The two-time world champion found his rhythm in the fourth round and now holds a narrow advantage over world leader Rumesh Tharanga Pathirage in one of the strongest throwing competitions of the Diamond League season.

Pathirage remains second at 85.97 after opening with his best mark of the day, while Keshorn Walcott sits third at 82.52. Thomas Röhler and Julius Yego round out the top five, but both remain more than five meters behind Peters heading into the closing attempts.

Men's Javelin Throw Rabat Diamond League Standings

• Anderson Peters, Grenada: 86.08
• Rumesh Tharanga Pathirage, Sri Lanka: 85.97
• Keshorn Walcott, Trinidad and Tobago: 82.52
• Thomas Röhler, Germany: 81.61
• Julius Yego, Kenya: 80.59
• Curtis Thompson, United States: 77.88
• Jakub Vadlejch, Czechia: 77.75
• Dawid Wegner, Poland: 71.18
• Jakub Kubínec, Slovakia: No Mark

Soufiane El Bakkali Returns Home For Men’s Steeplechase In Rabat

The men’s 3000m steeplechase brings one of the biggest stars in global distance running back to Morocco as Olympic and world champion Soufiane El Bakkali returns to compete in front of a home crowd. El Bakkali owns the Rabat meet record at 7:56.68 and headlines a field loaded with athletes capable of challenging the world-leading mark of 8:08.10. 

The race is scheduled for 3:46 p.m. ET.

Frederik Ruppert, Edmund Serem, Simon Kiprop Koech and Samuel Firewu all enter with personal bests near or under 8:05, while Djilali Bedrani and Abraham Kibiwot add further international depth. With El Bakkali racing on home soil and several athletes arriving in strong form, Rabat could produce one of the fastest steeplechase races of the Diamond League season.

Men’s 3000m Steeplechase Rabat Diamond League Start List

• Baptiste Fourmont, France: 8:12.10
• Mohamed Amin Jhinaoui, Tunisia: 8:07.73
• Djilali Bedrani, France: 8:05.23
• Nicolas-Marie Daru, France: 8:10.69
• Alexis Miellet, France: 8:12.89
• Mohamed Tindouft, Morocco: 8:10.62
• Matthew Wilkinson, United States: 8:10.23
• Daniel Arce, Spain: 8:08.45
• Abraham Kibiwot, Kenya: 8:05.51
• Samuel Firewu, Ethiopia: 8:04.34
• Simon Kiprop Koech, Kenya: 8:04.19
• Faid El Mostafa, Morocco: 8:14.04
• Edmund Serem, Kenya: 8:04.00
• Frederik Ruppert, Germany: 8:01.49
• Geordie Beamish, New Zealand: 8:09.64
• Salah Eddine Ben Yazide, Morocco: 8:06.44
• Nahuel Carabaña, Andorra: 8:12.80
• Abderrafia Bouassel, Morocco: 8:27.00
• Soufiane El Bakkali, Morocco: 7:56.68

Nina Kennedy Wins Women’s Pole Vault In Rabat

Nina Kennedy captured the women’s pole vault title in Rabat, clearing 4.80 meters to secure victory in a tightly contested competition. The Australian was the only athlete to clear the winning height and added another Diamond League victory to her growing résumé after surviving a battle that featured several of the world’s best vaulters.

Imogen Ayris finished second with a personal-best 4.70, while Katie Moon and Angelica Moser shared third after both cleared 4.70. The competition remained crowded through 4.60 before Kennedy separated herself at 4.80, where the rest of the field ran out of attempts.

Kennedy then took aim at 4.87 but was unable to clear the bar. Even so, her 4.80 was enough to claim maximum Diamond League points and continue her strong 2026 campaign.

Women's Pole Vault Rabat Diamond League Results

1. Nina Kennedy, Australia: 4.80
2. Imogen Ayris, New Zealand: 4.70
3. Katie Moon, United States: 4.70
4. Angelica Moser, Switzerland: 4.70
5. Emily Grove, United States: 4.60
6. Olivia McTaggart, New Zealand: 4.60
7. Molly Caudery, Great Britain: 4.60
8. Tina Šutej, Slovenia: 4.45
9. Sandi Morris, United States: 4.45
10. Marie-Julie Bonnin, France: 4.45

Cambrea Sturgis Upsets Field To Win Women’s 200m In Rabat

Cambrea Sturgis delivered the biggest victory of her professional career, winning the women’s 200m in Rabat in 22.21. The American took advantage of the absence of Shericka Jackson and held off a competitive field that included Shaunae Miller-Uibo and McKenzie Long, securing a Diamond League victory in one of the meet’s marquee sprint events.

Kayla White finished second in a season-best 22.38, while Canada’s Audrey Leduc claimed third in 22.41. Miller-Uibo crossed fourth in 22.42, just ahead of McKenzie Long in 22.43, as less than a quarter of a second separated second through fifth.

Sturgis entered the meet with a personal best of 21.93 and backed up her strong form with a composed race from the curve through the finish. The victory gives the American a major Diamond League win and adds another name to the growing list of contenders in the women’s sprint events this season.

Women’s 200m Rabat Diamond League Results

1. Cambrea Sturgis, United States: 22.21
2. Kayla White, United States: 22.38
3. Audrey Leduc, Canada: 22.41
4. Shaunae Miller-Uibo, Bahamas: 22.42
5. McKenzie Long, United States: 22.43
6. Torrie Lewis, Australia: 22.78
7. Léonie Pointet, Switzerland: 22.85
8. Ajla Del Ponte, Switzerland: 23.99

Emmanuel Wanyonyi Returns To The 800m In Rabat

The men’s 800m is one of the most anticipated races of the Rabat Diamond League, featuring Olympic and world champion Emmanuel Wanyonyi in his first 800m since winning world gold in Tokyo. Wanyonyi owns a personal best of 1:41.11, making him the third-fastest performer in history, but he faces a field loaded with athletes already in race shape. The race is scheduled for 3:35 p.m. ET.

Max Burgin, Gabriel Tual, Eliott Crestan and Donavan Brazier all bring world-class credentials, while Kethobogile Haingura and Mark English arrive after strong starts to the Diamond League season. With multiple athletes already under 1:44 this year and Wanyonyi making his return, Rabat could produce one of the fastest 800m races of the outdoor season.

Men's 800m Rabat Diamond League Start List

• Francesco Pernici, Italy: 1:43.84
• Abdelati El Guesse, Morocco: 1:44.19
• Kethobogile Haingura, Botswana: 1:43.58
• Slimane Moula, Algeria: 1:42.77
• Imad Bouchajda, Morocco: 1:45.62
• Gabriel Tual, France: 1:41.61
• Mark English, Ireland: 1:43.37
• Max Burgin, Great Britain: 1:42.29
• Emmanuel Wanyonyi, Kenya: 1:41.11
• Donavan Brazier, United States: 1:42.16
• Yanis Meziane, France: 1:43.71
• Patryk Sieradzki, Poland: 1:44.16
• Eliott Crestan, Belgium: 1:42.43

Freweyni Hailu Wins Women’s 1500m In Rabat

Freweyni Hailu closed strongly over the final lap to win the women’s 1500m in Rabat, crossing the line in a season-best 3:58.25. The Ethiopian became the only athlete under 3:59 on the day and led a strong performance from Ethiopia, which placed two runners on the podium.

Haregeweyni Kalayu finished second in 3:59.28 after running a personal best, while France’s Agathe Guillemot claimed third in a season-best 3:59.60. The race featured six athletes under 4:01 and produced several personal and season-best marks despite the absence of world leader Birke Haylom.

Laura Muir moved up late to finish fifth in a season-best 4:00.77, while Patricia Silva and Lucia Stafford both produced personal-best performances. Hailu’s victory gives Ethiopia another Diamond League middle-distance win and continues the nation’s strong start to the 2026 outdoor season.

Women’s 1500m Rabat Diamond League Results

1. Freweyni Hailu, Ethiopia: 3:58.25
2. Haregeweyni Kalayu, Ethiopia: 3:59.28
3. Agathe Guillemot, France: 3:59.60
4. Patricia Silva, Portugal: 4:00.40
5. Laura Muir, Great Britain: 4:00.77
6. Lucia Stafford, Canada: 4:00.83
7. Likina Amebaw, Ethiopia: 4:01.56
8. Aster Areri, Ethiopia: 4:01.70
9. Salomé Afonso, Portugal: 4:01.84
10. Nancy Jepngetich, Kenya: 4:03.90

Shaunae Miller-Uibo Looks To End Shericka Jackson’s Winning Streak

The women’s 200m in Rabat presents another opportunity for Shericka Jackson to extend her dominance after opening the Diamond League season with victories in Shanghai and Xiamen. However, this field looks different from the previous two meetings, with Shaunae Miller-Uibo entering as the top challenger and several emerging sprinters looking to score a breakthrough win. The race is scheduled for 3:26 p.m. ET.

McKenzie Long, Cambrea Sturgis and Kayla White give the United States strong representation, while Audrey Leduc and Torrie Lewis add international depth. Jackson is not listed in the visible start list shown here despite holding the Rabat meet record at 21.98, making Miller-Uibo one of the athletes to watch as valuable Diamond League points remain on the line.

Women's 200m Rabat Diamond League Start List

1. Ajla Del Ponte, Switzerland
2. Léonie Pointet, Switzerland: 22.69
3. Kayla White, United States: 22.01
4. McKenzie Long, United States: 21.83
5. Cambrea Sturgis, United States: 21.93
6. Shaunae Miller-Uibo, Bahamas: 21.74
7. Audrey Leduc, Canada: 22.36
8. Torrie Lewis, Australia: 22.56

Nina Kennedy Takes Control Of Women’s Pole Vault

Nina Kennedy has moved into sole possession of the lead in the women’s pole vault after clearing 4.70 meters. The Australian is now the only athlete over the height and has separated herself from a tightly packed field that remained level through the early stages of the competition.

Imogen Ayris, Katie Moon and Angelica Moser remain tied for second at 4.70, while Emily Grove and Olivia McTaggart are still within reach after clearing 4.60. Several of the pre-meet favorites, including Molly Caudery and Sandi Morris, have already exited the competition as the bar continues to rise toward the decisive heights.

Women's Pole Vault Rabat Diamond League Standings

1. Nina Kennedy, Australia: 4.70
2. Imogen Ayris, New Zealand: 4.70
3. Katie Moon, United States: 4.70
4. Angelica Moser, Switzerland: 4.70
5. Emily Grove, United States: 4.60
6. Olivia McTaggart, New Zealand: 4.60
7. Molly Caudery, Great Britain: 4.60
8. Tina Šutej, Slovenia: 4.45
9. Sandi Morris, United States: 4.45
10. Marie-Julie Bonnin, France: 4.45

Yaroslava Mahuchikh Wins Women’s High Jump In Rabat

Yaroslava Mahuchikh added another Diamond League victory to her résumé in Rabat, clearing 1.97 meters to take the women’s high jump title. The world record holder entered the competition later than the rest of the field but quickly established herself as the athlete to beat, eventually becoming the only woman to clear 1.97.

Australia’s Eleanor Patterson finished second at 1.94, while Serbia’s Angelina Topić claimed third on countback after also clearing 1.94. Yuliia Levchenko, Lamara Distin and Charity Hufnagel all finished at 1.91 in a competition that remained closely contested until the bar moved toward two meters.

Mahuchikh took three attempts at 2.00 and then one attempt at 2.02 after securing the victory. While she did not add to her world-leading mark of 2.03, the Ukrainian once again demonstrated why she remains the dominant force in women’s high jump.

Women's High Jump Rabat Diamond League Results

1. Yaroslava Mahuchikh, Ukraine: 1.97
2. Eleanor Patterson, Australia: 1.94
3. Angelina Topić, Serbia: 1.94
4. Yuliia Levchenko, Ukraine: 1.91
5. Lamara Distin, Jamaica: 1.91
6. Charity Hufnagel, United States: 1.91
7. Elena Kulichenko, Cyprus: 1.87
8. Maria Żodzik, Poland: 1.83
9. Vashti Cunningham, United States: 1.83
10. Imke Onnen, Germany: 1.78

Laura Muir Returns To Diamond League Action In Women’s 1500m

The women’s 1500m in Rabat brings together a strong international field led by Laura Muir, Freweyni Hailu and Agathe Guillemot. Muir owns the fastest personal best in the field at 3:53.37 and returns to Diamond League competition against several athletes capable of breaking four minutes. The race is scheduled for 3:12 p.m. ET.

Hailu enters with a personal best of 3:54.16, while Guillemot, Salomé Afonso and Worknesh Mesele add further depth to a field packed with experienced championship performers. With Birke Haylom not in the lineup after winning the previous two Diamond League races, Rabat presents an opportunity for a new athlete to claim valuable points in the standings.

Women's 1500m Rabat Diamond League Start List

• Caren Chepchirchir, Kenya: 4:07.66
• Nancy Jepngetich, Kenya: 4:07.18
• Bérénice Cleyet-Merle, France: 4:03.91
• Samrawit Mulugeta, Ethiopia: 4:07.54
• Nelly Jepkosgei, Bahrain: 4:00.99
• Aster Areri, Ethiopia: 4:04.82
• Yordanos Tsegab, Ethiopia: 4:04.84
• Lucia Stafford, Canada: 4:02.03
• Haregeweyni Kalayu, Ethiopia: 4:01.92
• Soukaina Hajji, Morocco: 4:11.51
• Patricia Silva, Portugal: 4:02.23
• Likina Amebaw, Ethiopia: 4:00.14
• Salomé Afonso, Portugal: 3:59.32
• Laura Muir, Great Britain: 3:53.37
• Agathe Guillemot, France: 3:56.69
• Freweyni Hailu, Ethiopia: 3:54.16
• Amina Maatoug, Netherlands: 4:05.67

Yared Nuguse Runs Meet Record To Win Men’s 1500m In Rabat

Yared Nuguse delivered a statement performance in Rabat, winning the men’s 1500m in a meet-record 3:30.35. The American took control over the final lap and held off a charging Isaac Nader to lower the previous Rabat meet record of 3:31.43, adding another major Diamond League victory to his résumé.

Nader finished second in a season-best 3:30.43, while France’s Azeddine Habz took third in 3:30.68 after entering as one of the pre-race favorites. The race produced a fast finish and another collection of strong times as several of the world's best milers continued their early-season campaigns.

Nuguse entered Rabat with the fastest personal best in the field and lived up to that billing. His 3:30.35 is one of the fastest times recorded in the world this season and continues the American's momentum as the Diamond League schedule heads toward Europe.

Men’s 1500m Rabat Diamond League Results

1. Yared Nuguse, United States: 3:30.35
2. Isaac Nader, Portugal: 3:30.43
3. Azeddine Habz, France: 3:30.68

Yared Nuguse Headlines Loaded Men’s 1500m In Rabat

The men’s 1500m features one of the deepest fields of the Rabat Diamond League, led by American star Yared Nuguse and France’s Azeddine Habz. Nuguse owns the fastest personal best in the field at 3:27.80 and arrives looking for his first Diamond League victory of the season, while Habz enters in strong form after lowering his lifetime best to 3:27.49. The race is scheduled for 2:57 p.m. ET.

The field also includes Festus Lagat, Reynold Cheruiyot, Isaac Nader, Narve Gilje Nordås and Andrew Coscoran, giving the race multiple athletes with personal bests under 3:30. With world-leading times already dropping across the Diamond League season, Rabat could produce another fast middle-distance race.

Men's 1500m Rabat Diamond League Start List

• Ruben Verheyden, Belgium: 3:30.99
• Mounir Akbache, France: 3:39.81
• Azeddine Habz, France: 3:27.49
• Flavien Szot, France: 3:30.74
• Elliot Giles, Great Britain: 3:30.92
• Andrew Coscoran, Ireland: 3:30.42
• Reynold Cheruiyot, Kenya: 3:29.91
• Festus Lagat, Kenya: 3:29.03
• Anass Essayi, Morocco: 3:30.67
• Fouad Messaoudi, Morocco: 3:32.25
• Narve Gilje Nordås, Norway: 3:29.47
• Isaac Nader, Portugal: 3:29.37
• José Carlos Pinto, Portugal: 3:31.94
• Tshepo Tshite, South Africa: 3:31.35
• Žan Rudolf, Slovenia: 3:38.92
• Samuel Pihlström, Sweden: 3:30.87
• Vincent Ciattei, United States: 3:31.67
• Yared Nuguse, United States: 3:27.80

Kenny Bednarek Runs Meet Record To Win Men’s 200m In Rabat

Kenny Bednarek delivered one of the fastest performances in the world this season, winning the men’s 200m in a meet-record 19.69 at the Rabat Diamond League. The American exploded off the curve and held off Olympic champion Letsile Tebogo, lowering the previous Rabat meet record while reinforcing his status as one of the premier sprinters on the circuit.

Tebogo finished second in 19.96 after closing late, while South Africa’s Sinesipho Dambile claimed third in 20.03. The race produced three athletes under 20.05 and featured several season-best performances despite a modest tailwind of +0.4 m/s.

Bednarek entered the race with a personal best of 19.57 and continued the strong form that has made him a consistent podium threat on the global stage. His 19.69 is one of the fastest times recorded anywhere this season and gives him another major Diamond League victory heading deeper into the summer.

Men’s 200m Rabat Diamond League Results

1. Kenny Bednarek, United States: 19.69
2. Letsile Tebogo, Botswana: 19.96
3. Sinesipho Dambile, South Africa: 20.03
4. Cheikna Traoré, Côte d'Ivoire: 20.15
5. Andre De Grasse, Canada: 20.16
6. Yassine Hssine, Morocco: 20.18
7. Courtney Lindsey, United States: 20.21
8. Aaron Brown, Canada: 20.30
9. Bryan Levell, Jamaica: 20.44

Yaroslava Mahuchikh Joins Eleanor Patterson At The Top

The women’s high jump has reached its decisive stages in Rabat, and world record holder Yaroslava Mahuchikh has now moved into a share of the lead at 1.94 meters. The Ukrainian entered the competition late and cleared both 1.91 and 1.94 on her first attempts, matching Australia’s Eleanor Patterson atop the standings.

Angelina Topić remains third at 1.94 but required multiple attempts at both 1.91 and 1.94, while Yuliia Levchenko, Lamara Distin and Charity Hufnagel are tied at 1.91. With Mahuchikh now fully engaged and the bar expected to move toward two meters, the competition appears headed for a showdown among the world's elite jumpers.

Women's High Jump Rabat Diamond League Standings

1. Yaroslava Mahuchikh, Ukraine: 1.94
2. Eleanor Patterson, Australia: 1.94
3. Angelina Topić, Serbia: 1.94
4. Yuliia Levchenko, Ukraine: 1.91
5. Lamara Distin, Jamaica: 1.91
6. Charity Hufnagel, United States: 1.91
7. Elena Kulichenko, Cyprus: 1.87
8. Maria Żodzik, Poland: 1.83
9. Vashti Cunningham, United States: 1.83
10. Imke Onnen, Germany: 1.78

Women’s Pole Vault Remains Wide Open Through 4.60 Meters

The women’s pole vault in Rabat remains tightly contested with six athletes still sharing the lead at 4.60 meters. Emily Grove, Nina Kennedy and Olivia McTaggart are among the athletes who remain perfect through the opening heights, while several of the event favorites have already used valuable attempts as the bar continues to rise.

Molly Caudery, Angelica Moser and Imogen Ayris remain in contention despite misses at lower heights, while Katie Moon, Sandi Morris and Tina Šutej are tied just behind after clearing 4.45 meters. With multiple athletes owning personal bests above 4.90 meters, the competition is still building toward its decisive stages.

Women’s Pole Vault Rabat Diamond League Standings

1. Emily Grove, United States: 4.60
2. Nina Kennedy, Australia: 4.60
3. Olivia McTaggart, New Zealand: 4.60
4. Imogen Ayris, New Zealand: 4.60
5. Molly Caudery, Great Britain: 4.60
6. Angelica Moser, Switzerland: 4.60
7. Katie Moon, United States: 4.45
8. Tina Šutej, Slovenia: 4.45
9. Sandi Morris, United States: 4.45
10. Marie-Julie Bonnin, France: 4.45

Tina Clayton Leads Jamaican Sweep In Rabat 100m

Jamaica dominated the women’s 100m in Rabat as Tina Clayton powered to victory in 10.85, just two hundredths shy of the meet record. The 20-year-old continued her impressive early-season form and led three Jamaicans into the top three positions in one of the strongest sprint performances of the Diamond League weekend.

Lavanya Williams finished second in a personal-best 10.95, while Jonielle Smith took third in 11.00 to complete the Jamaican sweep. Patrizia van der Weken continued her strong Diamond League season with a season-best 11.08 in fourth, while McKenzie Long finished fifth in 11.19.

Clayton separated herself late and became the only athlete under 10.90 on the day. The performance reinforces her status as one of the fastest women in the world this season and gives Jamaica another major sprint victory as the Diamond League circuit continues through Europe.

Women's 100m Rabat Diamond League Results

1. Tina Clayton, Jamaica: 10.85
2. Lavanya Williams, Jamaica: 10.95
3. Jonielle Smith, Jamaica: 11.00
4. Patrizia van der Weken, Luxembourg: 11.08
5. McKenzie Long, United States: 11.19
6. Torrie Lewis, Australia: 11.20
7. Zaynab Dosso, Italy: 11.25
8. Delphine Nkansa, Belgium: 11.34
9. Ajla Del Ponte, Switzerland: 11.40

Letsile Tebogo And Kenny Bednarek Renew Sprint Rivalry In Rabat

The men’s 200m brings together two of the sport’s biggest stars as Olympic champion Letsile Tebogo and world medalist Kenny Bednarek headline a loaded Rabat field. Tebogo owns the fastest personal best in the race at 19.46, while Bednarek enters after a strong start to the Diamond League season. 

The race is scheduled for 2:48 p.m. ET.

Andre De Grasse, Bryan Levell and Sinesipho Dambile add further depth to a field loaded with sub-20-second performers. Tebogo remains one of the most dangerous finishers in the world, but Bednarek’s consistency and De Grasse’s championship pedigree ensure the outcome is far from certain in one of the marquee sprint races of the meet.

Men's 200m Rabat Diamond League Start List

1. Yassine Hssine, Morocco: 20.92
2. Cheikna Traoré, Côte d'Ivoire: 19.93
3. Aaron Brown, Canada: 19.95
4. Courtney Lindsey, United States: 19.71
5. Bryan Levell, Jamaica: 19.64
6. Kenny Bednarek, United States: 19.57
7. Letsile Tebogo, Botswana: 19.46
8. Andre De Grasse, Canada: 19.62
9. Sinesipho Dambile, South Africa: 19.77

Audrey Werro Runs Meet Record To Win Women’s 800m In Rabat

Audrey Werro delivered the biggest victory of her young career in Rabat, winning the women’s 800m in a meet-record 1:56.56. The Swiss star held off a tightly packed field and broke the previous Rabat meet record of 1:56.64 while improving her season best in one of the fastest two-lap races of the Diamond League weekend.

Tsige Duguma finished second in 1:57.24, while Lilian Odira claimed third in 1:57.27 after another strong performance. Just over a second separated second through seventh as the race produced a deep collection of season-best marks across the field.

Werro entered the meet with the fastest personal best in the field and backed up that billing with a controlled race and powerful finish over the final 200 meters. The victory strengthens her position among the world’s elite middle-distance runners as the Diamond League season continues toward Europe.

Women's 800m Rabat Diamond League Results

1. Audrey Werro, Switzerland: 1:56.56
2. Tsige Duguma, Ethiopia: 1:57.24
3. Lilian Odira, Kenya: 1:57.27
4. Oratile Nowe, Botswana: 1:57.32
5. Anaïs Bourgoin, France: 1:57.39
6. Prudence Sekgodiso, South Africa: 1:57.41
7. Sarah Billings, Australia: 1:57.61
8. Sage Hurta-Klecker, United States: 1:58.18
9. Eloisa Coiro, Italy: 1:58.42
10. Souad Elhaddad, Morocco: 1:58.51
11. Nigist Getachew, Ethiopia: 1:58.58
12. Addison Wiley, United States: 2:00.19

Anderson Peters, Jakub Vadlejch And Thomas Röhler Headline Men’s Javelin In Rabat

The men’s javelin in Rabat features one of the strongest fields assembled anywhere in the world this season. Olympic and world champions Anderson Peters, Jakub Vadlejch, Thomas Röhler and Julius Yego are all in the competition, while Sri Lanka’s Rumesh Tharanga Pathirage arrives carrying the world lead at 89.37 meters. The event is scheduled for 2:41 p.m. ET.

Peters owns a personal best of 93.07 meters and remains one of the premier throwers of his generation, while Röhler’s 93.90 ranks among the greatest throws in history. With five athletes in the field owning personal bests beyond 90 meters, Rabat has the potential to produce one of the farthest javelin competitions of the Diamond League season.

Men's Javelin Throw Rabat Diamond League Entry List

• Keshorn Walcott, Trinidad and Tobago: 90.16
• Anderson Peters, Grenada: 93.07
• Julius Yego, Kenya: 92.72
• Jakub Vadlejch, Czechia: 90.88
• Thomas Röhler, Germany: 93.90
• Curtis Thompson, United States: 87.76
• Rumesh Tharanga Pathirage, Sri Lanka: 89.37
• Dawid Wegner, Poland: 85.67
• Jakub Kubínec, Slovakia: 83.49

Joe Kovacs Defeats Ryan Crouser In Rabat Shot Put Showdown

Joe Kovacs delivered one of the biggest throwing performances of the Diamond League season, winning the men’s shot put in Rabat with a world-leading 22.58 meters. The American produced the winning mark in the second round and never relinquished the lead, defeating a field that included world record holder Ryan Crouser, world leader Leonardo Fabbri and reigning Diamond League winner Rajindra Campbell.

Crouser finished second at 21.59, while Jordan Geist claimed third with 21.56 after improving on his final attempt. Roger Steen surged to fourth at 21.52, giving the United States four athletes among the top four finishers in one of the deepest shot put competitions of the year.

Kovacs entered the meet with a season best of 21.92 but found another level in Rabat, becoming the first athlete beyond 22.50 meters at a Diamond League meeting this season. The performance also moved him back into the conversation among the world's top title contenders heading into the heart of the outdoor campaign.

Men’s Shot Put Rabat Diamond League Results

1. Joe Kovacs, United States: 22.58
2. Ryan Crouser, United States: 21.59
3. Jordan Geist, United States: 21.56
4. Roger Steen, United States: 21.52
5. Leonardo Fabbri, Italy: 21.42
6. Tom Walsh, New Zealand: 21.24
7. Rajindra Campbell, Jamaica: 21.04
8. Adrian Piperi, United States: 20.98
9. Victor Petersson, Sweden: 20.39

Tina Clayton Leads Jamaican Charge In Women’s 100m

The women’s 100m in Rabat features one of the fastest sprint fields assembled this season, led by Tina Clayton, Lavanya Williams and Jonielle Smith. Clayton enters with the fastest personal best in the field at 10.76 and will look to continue Jamaica’s strong start to the Diamond League season. The race is scheduled for 2:39 p.m. ET.

Patrizia van der Weken and Zaynab Dosso bring major international credentials to the field, while McKenzie Long continues her busy Diamond League campaign after competing in both the 100m and 200m this season. With several athletes carrying personal bests at or below 11.00 seconds, Rabat could produce one of the fastest women’s sprints of the weekend.

Women’s 100m Rabat Diamond League Start List

1. Delphine Nkansa, Belgium: 11.20
2. Torrie Lewis, Australia: Personal Best Not Listed
3. Ajla Del Ponte, Switzerland: 10.90
4. Jonielle Smith, Jamaica: 10.99
5. Zaynab Dosso, Italy: 11.01
6. Tina Clayton, Jamaica: 10.76
7. Lavanya Williams, Jamaica: 10.96
8. McKenzie Long, United States: 10.91
9. Patrizia van der Weken, Luxembourg: 11.00

Audrey Werro, Tsige Duguma And Prudence Sekgodiso Lead Women’s 800m Field

The women’s 800m in Rabat features one of the deepest middle-distance fields of the Diamond League weekend. Switzerland’s Audrey Werro enters with the fastest personal best in the field at 1:55.91, while Tsige Duguma, Prudence Sekgodiso and Oratile Nowe have all established themselves among the world’s top two-lap runners. 

The race is scheduled for 2:28 p.m. ET.

Lilian Odira, Sage Hurta-Klecker and Addison Wiley add further depth to a field loaded with athletes capable of breaking two minutes. With several entrants already running well this season and no overwhelming favorite on the start line, the women’s 800m could produce one of the fastest and most competitive races of the afternoon.

Women's 800m Rabat Diamond League Start List

• Eloisa Coiro, Italy: 1:58.64
• Souad Elhaddad, Morocco: 2:00.22
• Sarah Billings, Australia: 1:57.83
• Anaïs Bourgoin, France: 1:56.97
• Prudence Sekgodiso, South Africa: 1:57.16
• Lilian Odira, Kenya: 1:54.62
• Addison Wiley, United States: 1:56.83
• Sage Hurta-Klecker, United States: 1:55.89
• Audrey Werro, Switzerland: 1:55.91
• Nigist Getachew, Ethiopia: 1:57.01
• Oratile Nowe, Botswana: 1:56.76
• Anna Gryc, Poland: No Personal Best Listed
• Tsige Duguma, Ethiopia: 1:56.64

Jacory Patterson Wins Loaded Men’s 400m In Rabat

Jacory Patterson continued his outstanding start to the 2026 season, winning the men’s 400m in Rabat with a meet-record 44.11. The American edged a world-class field and lowered the previous Rabat meet record of 44.33, adding another major victory to a season that has already established him among the world’s best quarter-milers.

Matthew Hudson-Smith finished second in a season-best 44.25, while Khaleb McRae impressed in his outdoor season debut with a third-place finish in 44.40. Zakithi Nene crossed fourth in 44.41, giving the race four athletes under 44.50 and producing one of the fastest 400m fields of the season.

The biggest surprise came from Olympic champion Quincy Hall, who finished eighth in 45.54 in his first race since last season. Patterson, meanwhile, continues to build momentum after his Diamond League success in China and now owns another statement victory against a championship-caliber field.

Men’s 400m Rabat Diamond League Results

1. Jacory Patterson, United States: 44.11
2. Matthew Hudson-Smith, Great Britain: 44.25
3. Khaleb McRae, United States: 44.40
4. Zakithi Nene, South Africa: 44.41
5. Bayapo Ndori, Botswana: 44.68
6. Attila Molnár, Hungary: 44.73
7. Mohamed Yassine Zerhoumi, Morocco: 45.44
8. Quincy Hall, United States: 45.54

Quincy Hall Opens Season In Loaded Men’s 400m Showdown

The men’s 400m is moments away in Rabat and features one of the deepest one-lap fields assembled this season. Olympic champion Quincy Hall makes his outdoor debut against Bayapo Ndori, Matthew Hudson-Smith, Zakithi Nene, Jacory Patterson and indoor world-record holder Khaleb McRae. With multiple athletes already under 45 seconds this year and several championship medalists on the line, the race is expected to be one of the highlights of the meet.

Men’s 400m Rabat Diamond League Start List

1. Mohamed Yassine Zerhoumi, Morocco: 45.03
2. Bayapo Ndori, Botswana: 44.10
3. Khaleb McRae, United States: 43.91
4. Jacory Patterson, United States: 43.85
5. Quincy Hall, United States: 43.40
6. Zakithi Nene, South Africa: 43.76
7. Matthew Hudson-Smith, Great Britain: 43.44
8. Attila Molnár, Hungary: 44.55

Joe Kovacs Takes Over With World-Leading Throw In Rabat

Joe Kovacs has seized control of the men’s shot put competition in Rabat with a world-leading 22.58-meter throw. The American produced the mark in the second round and remains the only athlete beyond 22 meters as the competition heads toward the final attempt, putting pressure on a field packed with Olympic and world medalists.

Ryan Crouser has climbed into second at 21.59, while Jordan Geist sits third at 21.53. Leonardo Fabbri has recovered from a slow start to move into fourth at 21.42, but the Italian world leader still trails Kovacs by more than a meter. With one round remaining, Kovacs appears poised to claim one of the biggest victories of the early Diamond League season.

Men's Shot Put Rabat Diamond League Standings

1. Joe Kovacs, United States: 22.58
2. Ryan Crouser, United States: 21.59
3. Jordan Geist, United States: 21.53
4. Leonardo Fabbri, Italy: 21.42
5. Rajindra Campbell, Jamaica: 21.04
6. Adrian Piperi, United States: 20.98
7. Tom Walsh, New Zealand: 20.95
8. Roger Steen, United States: 20.47
9. Victor Petersson, Sweden: 20.39

Valarie Allman Defends Rabat Title In Women’s Discus

Valarie Allman continued her dominant start to the 2026 season, winning the women’s discus in Rabat with a meet-record 68.75 meters. The Olympic champion improved on her own lead late in the competition and became the first athlete to surpass the previous Rabat record of 68.28, adding another Diamond League victory to her growing resume.

Jorinde van Klinken finished second with 66.72, while Laulauga Tausaga climbed into third at 65.94 on her final attempt. The United States claimed three of the top four positions, with Cierra Jackson placing fourth at 65.79 in another strong performance for the American throws group.

Allman entered the meet carrying the world lead at 73.10 and once again proved untouchable against one of the deepest women’s discus fields assembled this season. The victory also extends her lead in the Diamond League standings as the circuit heads toward Rome.

Women's Discus Throw Rabat Diamond League Results

1. Valarie Allman, United States: 68.75
2. Jorinde van Klinken, Netherlands: 66.72
3. Laulauga Tausaga, United States: 65.94
4. Cierra Jackson, United States: 65.79
5. Bin Feng, China: 64.51
6. Jayden Ulrich, United States: 63.48
7. Shanice Craft, Germany: 62.59
8. Liliana Cá, Portugal: 61.86
9. Marike Steinacker, Germany: 61.84
10. Erika Beistle, United States: 61.59
11. Vanessa Kamga, Sweden: 59.78

Women’s High Jump Still Waiting For The Favorites To Enter

The women’s high jump remains in its early stages in Rabat, with several of the event favorites yet to begin jumping. Lamara Distin, Yuliia Levchenko, Eleanor Patterson and Angelina Topić are among the athletes currently tied for the lead at 1.87 meters, while world record holder Yaroslava Mahuchikh has not yet entered the competition.

Charity Hufnagel and Elena Kulichenko remain in contention after clearing 1.87, while Maria Żodzik and Vashti Cunningham have already recorded misses at that height. With Mahuchikh scheduled to enter at a higher bar and several medal contenders still perfect through the early rounds, the competition is only beginning to take shape.

Women's High Jump Rabat Diamond League Standings

1. Lamara Distin, Jamaica: 1.87
2. Yuliia Levchenko, Ukraine: 1.87
3. Eleanor Patterson, Australia: 1.87
4. Angelina Topić, Serbia: 1.87
5. Charity Hufnagel, United States: 1.87
6. Elena Kulichenko, Cyprus: 1.87
7. Maria Żodzik, Poland: 1.83
8. Vashti Cunningham, United States: 1.83
9. Imke Onnen, Germany: 1.78
10. Yaroslava Mahuchikh, Ukraine: No Mark Yet

Emma Zapletalová Runs World Lead To Win Women’s 400m Hurdles

Emma Zapletalová delivered the performance of her career in Rabat, winning the women’s 400m hurdles in a world-leading 52.82. The Slovakian star became the first woman under 53 seconds this season and lowered her previous best mark significantly while claiming the biggest international victory of her career.

Olympic silver medalist Anna Cockrell finished second in 53.18, while Jamaica’s Rushell Clayton placed third in 53.75. The race featured four women under 54.10 and produced one of the strongest women’s hurdle performances of the Diamond League season so far.

Zapletalová took control over the final stretch and continued to build her advantage coming off the last hurdle. Her 52.82 not only established a new world lead but also positioned her among the leading contenders as the 2026 championship season continues.

Women's 400m Hurdles Rabat Diamond League Results

1. Emma Zapletalová, Slovakia: 52.82
2. Anna Cockrell, United States: 53.18
3. Rushell Clayton, Jamaica: 53.75
4. Gianna Woodruff, Panama: 54.08
5. Amalie Iuel, Norway: 54.35
6. Savannah Sutherland, Canada: 54.91
7. Ayomide Folorunso, Italy: 55.25
8. Andrenette Knight, Jamaica: 55.37

Valarie Allman Extends Lead As Final Rounds Approach

Valarie Allman has strengthened her position atop the women’s discus standings in Rabat, improving to 68.08 meters in the fourth round. The Olympic champion now holds more than a meter of separation over the rest of the field and is closing in on the 68.28-meter meet record as the competition heads toward its final attempts.

Jorinde van Klinken remains second after improving to 66.72, while Laulauga Tausaga continues to hold third at 65.86. Cierra Jackson has moved closer to the podium with a best of 65.79, keeping pressure on Tausaga as the battle for the top three remains competitive entering the closing rounds.

Women's Discus Throw Rabat Diamond League Standings

1. Valarie Allman, United States: 68.08
2. Jorinde van Klinken, Netherlands: 66.72
3. Laulauga Tausaga, United States: 65.86
4. Cierra Jackson, United States: 65.79
5. Bin Feng, China: 64.51
6. Jayden Ulrich, United States: 62.64
7. Shanice Craft, Germany: 62.59
8. Liliana Cá, Portugal: 61.86
9. Marike Steinacker, Germany: 61.84
10. Erika Beistle, United States: 61.59
11. Vanessa Kamga, Sweden: 59.78

Tobi Amusan Defends Rabat Title In Women’s 100m Hurdles

Tobi Amusan returned to the top of the Diamond League podium on Sunday, winning the women’s 100m hurdles in Rabat in 12.28. The world record holder successfully defended her Rabat title and held off a strong challenge from Devynne Charlton to secure her first Diamond League victory of the 2026 season.

Charlton finished second in 12.40, while Nadine Visser claimed third in a season-best 12.47. Marione Fourie also impressed with a season-best 12.62, edging Kendra Harrison and Ditaji Kambundji in a tightly contested battle for fourth place.

Amusan took control early and maintained her advantage through the finish despite a legal wind of +1.2 m/s. The victory comes one week after her runner-up finish behind Masai Russell in Xiamen and keeps her firmly in the hunt near the top of the Diamond League standings.

Women's 100m Hurdles Rabat Diamond League Results

1. Tobi Amusan, Nigeria: 12.28
2. Devynne Charlton, Bahamas: 12.40
3. Nadine Visser, Netherlands: 12.47
4. Marione Fourie, South Africa: 12.62
5. Kendra Harrison, United States: 12.65
6. Ditaji Kambundji, Switzerland: 12.66
7. Sacha Alessandrini, France: 12.70
8. Alaysha Johnson, United States: 12.71
9. Kerica Hill, Jamaica: 12.71

Tobi Amusan Headlines Women’s 100m Hurdles In Rabat

The women’s 100m hurdles in Rabat features world record holder Tobi Amusan leading a deep international field that includes Devynne Charlton, Ditaji Kambundji, Kendra Harrison and Nadine Visser. Amusan arrives after finishing second in Xiamen and returns to the site of her Rabat meet record as she looks for her first Diamond League victory of the season. 

The race is scheduled for 1:50 p.m. ET.

Charlton enters after finishing third in Xiamen, while Kambundji and Harrison bring world-class credentials to one of the deepest hurdle races on the Rabat program. With multiple athletes in the field owning personal bests faster than 12.30, the event could produce another fast time as the Diamond League season continues.

Women's 100m Hurdles Rabat Diamond League Entry List

• Sacha Alessandrini, France: 12.70
• Kerica Hill, Jamaica: 12.54
• Tobi Amusan, Nigeria: 12.12
• Nadine Visser, Netherlands: 12.28
• Ditaji Kambundji, Switzerland: 12.24
• Devynne Charlton, Bahamas: 12.37
• Kendra Harrison, United States: 12.20
• Alaysha Johnson, United States: 12.31
• Marione Fourie, South Africa: 12.49

Katie Moon, Sandi Morris And Molly Caudery Headline Women’s Pole Vault In Rabat

The women’s pole vault brings together one of the deepest fields of the Rabat Diamond League, led by Olympic champion Katie Moon, American record holder Sandi Morris and British star Molly Caudery. 

The event is scheduled for 1:45 p.m. ET and features seven athletes with personal bests of 4.80 meters or higher.

Nina Kennedy, Angelica Moser and Tina Šutej add further championship pedigree to the field, while the meet record of 4.82 could come under pressure if conditions cooperate. With multiple athletes capable of clearing 4.90 meters and beyond, the women’s pole vault has the potential to become one of the best field-event competitions of the day.

Women's Pole Vault Rabat Diamond League Entry List

• Imogen Ayris, New Zealand: 4.76
• Olivia McTaggart, New Zealand: 4.73
• Marie-Julie Bonnin, France: 4.76
• Emily Grove, United States: 4.75
• Angelica Moser, Switzerland: 4.88
• Tina Šutej, Slovenia: 4.82
• Nina Kennedy, Australia: 4.91
• Molly Caudery, Great Britain: 4.92
• Sandi Morris, United States: 5.00
• Katie Moon, United States: 4.95

Lamara Distin Takes Early Lead In Women’s High Jump

The women’s high jump is just getting underway in Rabat, but Lamara Distin has moved into the early lead after clearing 1.83 meters cleanly. The Jamaican is the only athlete over the height so far as several of the event favorites, including Yaroslava Mahuchikh and Yuliia Levchenko, are still entering the competition at higher bars.

Elena Kulichenko and Maria Żodzik are tied for second at 1.78, while Imke Onnen also remains in contention after clearing the opening height. With world record holder Mahuchikh yet to take a jump, the competition is expected to look very different once the bar moves toward 1.90 meters and beyond.

Women's High Jump Rabat Diamond League Standings

1. Lamara Distin, Jamaica: 1.83
2. Elena Kulichenko, Cyprus: 1.78
3. Maria Żodzik, Poland: 1.78
4. Imke Onnen, Germany: 1.78
5. Charity Hufnagel, United States: No Mark Yet
6. Vashti Cunningham, United States: No Mark Yet
7. Angelina Topić, Serbia: No Mark Yet
8. Eleanor Patterson, Australia: No Mark Yet
9. Yuliia Levchenko, Ukraine: No Mark Yet
10. Yaroslava Mahuchikh, Ukraine: No Mark Yet

Joe Kovacs Opens With Early Lead In Rabat Shot Put

Joe Kovacs has jumped to the front of the men’s shot put competition in Rabat after launching 21.56 meters in the opening round. The American holds a comfortable lead through the first attempts, while Rajindra Campbell and Ryan Crouser remain within striking distance as another heavyweight battle develops among the world’s best throwers.

Campbell currently sits second at 20.98, just ahead of Crouser at 20.97. Jordan Geist and Tom Walsh round out the top five, while world leader Leonardo Fabbri has work to do after opening at 19.54. With five rounds still remaining, several athletes are capable of pushing beyond 22 meters before the competition concludes.

Men's Shot Put Rabat Diamond League Standings

1. Joe Kovacs, United States: 21.56
2. Rajindra Campbell, Jamaica: 20.98
3. Ryan Crouser, United States: 20.97
4. Jordan Geist, United States: 20.75
5. Tom Walsh, New Zealand: 20.74
6. Adrian Piperi, United States: 20.58
7. Roger Steen, United States: 20.13
8. Leonardo Fabbri, Italy: 19.54
9. Victor Petersson, Sweden: No Mark

Valarie Allman Continues To Lead As Podium Battle Tightens

Valarie Allman remains in front of the women’s discus competition in Rabat with a best throw of 66.84 meters through three rounds. The Olympic champion has yet to improve on her second-round mark, but she continues to hold a narrow advantage over Jorinde van Klinken as the competition enters the decisive final attempts.

Bin Feng has strengthened her grip on fifth place with a season-best 64.51 meters, while Laulauga Tausaga remains third at 65.86 and Cierra Jackson sits fourth at 65.37. With less than three meters separating second through fifth, the battle for the podium remains very much alive heading into the closing rounds.

Women's Discus Throw Rabat Diamond League Standings

1. Valarie Allman, United States: 66.84
2. Jorinde van Klinken, Netherlands: 66.21
3. Laulauga Tausaga, United States: 65.86
4. Cierra Jackson, United States: 65.37
5. Bin Feng, China: 64.51
6. Shanice Craft, Germany: 62.59
7. Jayden Ulrich, United States: 61.93
8. Liliana Cá, Portugal: 61.86
9. Erika Beistle, United States: 61.59
10. Vanessa Kamga, Sweden: 59.78
11. Marike Steinacker, Germany: NM

Valarie Allman And Jorinde van Klinken Separate Early In Rabat

The women’s discus is beginning to take shape in Rabat with Valarie Allman and Jorinde van Klinken emerging as the early leaders through two rounds. Allman sits atop the standings at 66.84 meters after improving on her second attempt, while van Klinken remains close behind at 66.21 in a battle between two of the world’s premier throwers.

Laulauga Tausaga has moved into third with a season-best 65.86, while Cierra Jackson and Bin Feng remain within striking distance at 65.37 and 64.28, respectively. With four rounds still to come and several athletes already beyond 64 meters, the competition remains wide open as the field chases the 68.28-meter meet record.

Women's Discus Throw Rabat Diamond League Standings

1. Valarie Allman, United States: 66.84
2. Jorinde van Klinken, Netherlands: 66.21
3. Laulauga Tausaga, United States: 65.86
4. Cierra Jackson, United States: 65.37
5. Bin Feng, China: 64.28
6. Jayden Ulrich, United States: 61.93
7. Liliana Cá, Portugal: 60.46
8. Erika Beistle, United States: 60.31
9. Vanessa Kamga, Sweden: 59.78
10. Shanice Craft, Germany: 57.39
11. Marike Steinacker, Germany: NM

Ryan Crouser, Leonardo Fabbri And Rajindra Campbell Renew Shot Put Battle

The men’s shot put in Rabat brings together many of the same stars who battled in Xiamen one week ago. Leonardo Fabbri enters with the outdoor world lead at 22.50 meters, while Ryan Crouser returns after finishing third in China and Rajindra Campbell arrives fresh off his Diamond League victory. 

The event is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. ET.

Crouser remains the world record holder at 23.56 meters and owns the Rabat meet record at 22.47. Fabbri, Campbell, Tom Walsh and Joe Kovacs all have personal bests beyond 22 meters, giving Rabat one of the deepest shot put fields assembled anywhere in the world this season.

Men’s Shot Put Rabat Diamond League Entry List

• Leonardo Fabbri, Italy: 22.98
• Rajindra Campbell, Jamaica: 22.34
• Tom Walsh, New Zealand: 22.90
• Victor Petersson, Sweden: 21.49
• Ryan Crouser, United States: 23.56
• Jordan Geist, United States: 22.25
• Joe Kovacs, United States: 23.23
• Adrian Piperi, United States: 22.29
• Roger Steen, United States: 22.11

Yaroslava Mahuchikh Returns To Diamond League Competition In Rabat

The women’s high jump in Rabat features one of the most accomplished fields of the Diamond League season, headlined by world record holder Yaroslava Mahuchikh. The Ukrainian owns the world lead at 2.03 meters this season and returns after skipping the previous Diamond League stop in Xiamen, where fellow Ukrainian Yuliia Levchenko claimed victory. 

The event is scheduled for 1:25 p.m. ET.

Mahuchikh faces a field loaded with international medalists, including Vashti Cunningham, Lamara Distin, Eleanor Patterson and Yuliia Levchenko. Several athletes in the competition have already cleared 1.96 meters or higher this season, while Mahuchikh remains the only woman in the world over two meters in 2026. With the meet record sitting at 2.01, the competition could produce one of the best women’s field event battles of the weekend.

Women’s High Jump Rabat Diamond League Entry List

1. Elena Kulichenko, Cyprus: 1.91
2. Charity Hufnagel, United States: 1.96
3. Lamara Distin, Jamaica: 1.96
4. Imke Onnen, Germany: 1.93
5. Vashti Cunningham, United States: 1.93
6. Maria Żodzik, Poland: 1.98
7. Angelina Topić, Serbia: 2.00
8. Eleanor Patterson, Australia: 1.97
9. Yuliia Levchenko, Ukraine: 1.99
10. Yaroslava Mahuchikh, Ukraine: 2.03

Women's Discus About To Begin At Rabat

Valarie Allman (or Valarie Sion) has the world lead right now and is the defending champ in the event. Don't miss the start of the action at 1:10 p.m. ET. 

When Does The World Feed Start For Rabat Diamond League?

The World Feed will begin at 2 p.m. ET, but coverage of all the events will begin on FloTrack and the FloSports app at 1:10 p.m. ET with field event coverage as well as the Diamond League broadcast. 

A Big Day In Track and Field Already

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Diamond League Rabat Is Almost Here

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About The Mohammed VI International Athletics Meeting

The Mohammed VI International Athletics Meeting is the only African stop on the Wanda Diamond League calendar and has become one of the premier track and field events in the world. Held annually at the Prince Moulay Abdellah Sports Complex in Rabat, the meet was established in 2008 and was promoted to the Diamond League circuit in 2016 after previously serving as part of the IAAF World Challenge series.

Named after King Mohammed VI of Morocco, the meeting was created as part of the Royal Moroccan Athletics Federation’s efforts to grow the sport nationally while bringing the world’s best athletes to Morocco. Today, the event regularly attracts Olympic champions, world record holders and global medalists, making Rabat one of the most important stops on the Diamond League schedule.

Valarie Allman And Bin Feng Renew Women's Discus Rivalry In Rabat

Valarie Allman enters Rabat after winning the Xiamen Diamond League and carrying the world lead at 73.10 meters. The Olympic champion headlines a field that includes Bin Feng, Jorinde van Klinken and Laulauga Tausaga in one of the deepest women's throwing competitions of the season. 

The event is scheduled for 1:10 p.m. ET as the Diamond League makes its only stop in Africa.

Women's Discus Throw Rabat Diamond League Entry List

• Valarie Allman, United States: 73.52
• Jorinde van Klinken, Netherlands: 70.99
• Bin Feng, China: 69.12
• Laulauga Tausaga, United States: 70.72
• Cierra Jackson, United States: 67.82
• Vanessa Kamga, Sweden: 66.61
• Marike Steinacker, Germany: 67.31
• Shanice Craft, Germany: 68.10
• Liliana Cá, Portugal: 66.40
• Erika Beistle, United States: 66.72
• Jayden Ulrich, United States: 69.39

Masai Russell Comes To Rabat After Historic 12.14 Performance

Masai Russell enters Rabat fresh off one of the greatest hurdle performances in history. The American ran 12.14 in Xiamen, the second-fastest women’s 100m hurdles time ever recorded and just two hundredths shy of the world record. She returns to face Tobi Amusan, Devynne Charlton and a stacked international field once again.

Emmanuel Wanyonyi Returns To The 800m

Olympic and world champion Emmanuel Wanyonyi races his first 800m since winning world gold in Tokyo. The Kenyan owns a personal best of 1:41.11 and enters a field featuring Donavan Brazier, Max Burgin, Gabriel Tual and Elliott Crestan. With multiple athletes already under 1:44 this season, Rabat could produce one of the fastest 800m races of the year.

Quincy Hall Begins His Outdoor Season In Rabat

The reigning Olympic champion finally opens his 2026 campaign in one of the deepest men’s 400m fields assembled this season. Quincy Hall will face Bayapo Ndori, Matthew Hudson-Smith, Jacory Patterson and Khaleb McRae, with several athletes already under 45 seconds this year. Hall has not raced since last season, making his return one of the most anticipated moments of the meet.

Shericka Jackson Looks To Stay Perfect In Diamond League 200m Races

Shericka Jackson arrives in Rabat after back-to-back Diamond League victories in Shanghai and Xiamen. The Jamaican star lowered her season best from 22.07 to 21.87 in just one week and now seeks a third straight win. Shaunae Miller-Uibo, McKenzie Long and several other elite sprinters stand in her way as one of the meet’s marquee events approaches.

What Happened At The First Two Diamond League Meetings?

The opening two Diamond League meetings of the 2026 season delivered world-leading performances, meet records and several historic moments. Shericka Jackson swept the women’s 200m in Shanghai and Xiamen, Masai Russell ran the second-fastest women’s 100m hurdles time in history with a 12.14 in Xiamen, and Alison dos Santos defeated Karsten Warholm in consecutive meetings to establish an early edge in one of track and field’s premier rivalries.

• Shanghai Diamond League 2026 Results: Jessica Schilder Has Historic Day
• Xiamen Diamond League Produces Historic Sprint Performances

The field events were just as memorable. Jessica Schilder broke the Diamond League record in the women’s shot put with a 21.09-meter throw in Shanghai, while China’s Ziyi Yan launched a world under-20 record and Diamond League record 71.74 meters in the javelin at Xiamen. Armand Duplantis also cleared a meet-record 6.12 meters in Shanghai, while multiple distance races produced world-leading performances across the opening two weeks of the season.

Rabat Diamond League 2026 Schedule

Here's a look at the schedule on Sunday. 

1:10 PM ET: Discus Women

• Valarie Sion, United States, PB: 73.52
• Jorinde van Klinken, Netherlands, PB: 70.99
• Laulauga Tausaga, United States, PB: 70.72
• Jayden Ulrich, United States, PB: 69.39
• Bin Feng, China, PB: 69.12
• Shanice Craft, Germany, PB: 68.10
• Cierra Jackson, United States, PB: 67.82
• Marike Steinacker, Germany, PB: 67.31
• Erika Beistle, United States, PB: 66.72
• Vanessa Kamga, Sweden, PB: 66.61
• Liliana Cá, Portugal, PB: 66.40

1:25 PM ET: High Jump Women

• Yaroslava Mahuchikh, Ukraine, PB: 2.10
• Vashti Cunningham, United States, PB: 2.02
• Yuliia Levchenko, Ukraine, PB: 2.02
• Eleanor Patterson, Australia, PB: 2.02
• Morgan Lake, Great Britain, PB: 2.00
• Maria Żodzik, Poland, PB: 2.00
• Imke Onnen, Germany, PB: 1.98
• Angelina Topić, Serbia, PB: 1.98
• Lamara Distin, Jamaica, PB: 1.97
• Charity Hufnagel, United States, PB: 1.94

1:30 PM ET: Shot Put Men

• Ryan Crouser, United States, PB: 23.56
• Joe Kovacs, United States, PB: 23.23
• Leonardo Fabbri, Italy, PB: 22.98
• Tom Walsh, New Zealand, PB: 22.90
• Payton Otterdahl, United States, PB: 22.46
• Rajindra Campbell, Jamaica, PB: 22.34
• Adrian Piperi, United States, PB: 22.29
• Jordan Geist, United States, PB: 22.25
• Roger Steen, United States, PB: 22.11

1:45 PM ET: Pole Vault Women

• Sandi Morris, United States, PB: 5.00
• Katie Moon, United States, PB: 4.95
• Molly Caudery, Great Britain, PB: 4.92
• Nina Kennedy, Australia, PB: 4.90
• Angelica Moser, Switzerland, PB: 4.88
• Tina Šutej, Slovenia, PB: 4.81
• Emily Grove, United States, PB: 4.75
• Olivia McTaggart, New Zealand, PB: 4.73
• Imogen Ayris, New Zealand, PB: 4.70
• Marie-Julie Bonnin, France, PB: 4.70

2:04 PM ET: 400mH Women

• Anna Cockrell, United States, PB: 51.87
• Savannah Sutherland, Canada, PB: 52.46
• Rushell Clayton, Jamaica, PB: 52.51
• Gianna Woodruff, Panama, PB: 52.66
• Emma Zapletalová, Slovakia, PB: 53.00
• Andrenette Knight, Jamaica, PB: 53.26
• Naomi van den Broeck, Belgium, PB: 53.65
• Ayomide Folorunso, Italy, PB: 53.89
• Amalie Iuel, Norway, PB: 54.12

2:16 PM ET: 400m Men

• Quincy Hall, United States, PB: 43.40
• Matthew Hudson-Smith, Great Britain, PB: 43.44
• Muzala Samukonga, Zambia, PB: 43.74
• Zakithi Nene, South Africa, PB: 43.76
• Jacory Patterson, United States, PB: 43.85
• Khaleb McRae, United States, PB: 43.91
• Bayapo Ndori, Botswana, PB: 44.10
• Attila Molnár, Hungary, PB: 44.55
• Mohamed Yassine Zerhoumi, Morocco, PB: 45.03

2:28 PM ET: 800m Women

• Lilian Odira, Kenya, PB: 1:54.62
• Sage Hurta-Klecker, United States, PB: 1:55.89
• Audrey Werro, Switzerland, PB: 1:55.91
• Tsige Duguma, Ethiopia, PB: 1:56.64
• Oratile Nowe, Botswana, PB: 1:56.76
• Addison Wiley, United States, PB: 1:56.83
• Anaïs Bourgoin, France, PB: 1:56.97
• Nigist Getachew, Ethiopia, PB: 1:57.01
• Prudence Sekgodiso, South Africa, PB: 1:57.16
• Sarah Billings, Australia, PB: 1:57.83
• Eloisa Coiro, Italy, PB: 1:58.64
• Souad Elhaddad, Morocco, PB: 2:00.22
• Anna Gryc, Poland, PB: N/A

2:39 PM ET: 100m Women

• Tina Clayton, Jamaica, PB: 10.76
• Zoe Hobbs, New Zealand, PB: 10.94
• Lavanya Williams, Jamaica, PB: 10.96
• Jonielle Smith, Jamaica, PB: 10.99
• Patrizia van der Weken, Luxembourg, PB: 11.00
• Zaynab Dosso, Italy, PB: 11.01
• Delphine Nkansa, Belgium, PB: 11.20

2:41 PM ET: Javelin Men

• Thomas Röhler, Germany, PB: 93.90
• Anderson Peters, Grenada, PB: 93.07
• Julius Yego, Kenya, PB: 92.72
• Jakub Vadlejch, Czechia, PB: 90.88
• Keshorn Walcott, Trinidad and Tobago, PB: 90.16
• Rumesh Tharanga Pathirage, Sri Lanka, PB: 89.37
• Curtis Thompson, United States, PB: 87.76
• Dawid Wegner, Poland, PB: 85.67

2:48 PM ET: 200m Men

• Letsile Tebogo, Botswana, PB: 19.46
• Kenneth Bednarek, United States, PB: 19.57
• Andre De Grasse, Canada, PB: 19.62
• Reynier Mena, Cuba, PB: 19.63
• Bryan Levell, Jamaica, PB: 19.64
• Courtney Lindsey, United States, PB: 19.71
• Sinesipho Dambile, South Africa, PB: 19.77
• Wayde van Niekerk, South Africa, PB: 19.84
• Yassine Hssine, Morocco, PB: 20.92

2:57 PM ET: 1500m Men

• Azeddine Habz, France, PB: 3:27.49
• Yared Nuguse, United States, PB: 3:27.80
• Festus Lagat, Kenya, PB: 3:29.03
• Isaac Nader, Portugal, PB: 3:29.37
• Narve Gilje Nordås, Norway, PB: 3:29.47
• Lamecha Girma, Ethiopia, PB: 3:29.51
• Reynold Cheruiyot, Kenya, PB: 3:29.91
• Andrew Coscoran, Ireland, PB: 3:30.42
• Anass Essayi, Morocco, PB: 3:30.67
• Flavien Szot, France, PB: 3:30.74
• Samuel Pihlström, Sweden, PB: 3:30.87
• Ruben Verheyden, Belgium, PB: 3:30.99
• Tshepo Tshite, South Africa, PB: 3:31.35
• Vincent Ciattei, United States, PB: 3:31.67
• José Carlos Pinto, Portugal, PB: 3:31.94
• Fouad Messaoudi, Morocco, PB: 3:32.25
• Žan Rudolf, Slovenia, PB: 3:38.92
• Mounir Akbache, France, PB: 3:39.81

3:12 PM ET: 1500m Women

• Laura Muir, Great Britain, PB: 3:53.37
• Freweyni Hailu, Ethiopia, PB: 3:54.16
• Agathe Guillemot, France, PB: 3:56.69
• Worknesh Mesele, Ethiopia, PB: 3:57.00
• Nadia Battocletti, Italy, PB: 3:58.15
• Salomé Afonso, Portugal, PB: 3:59.32
• Likina Amebaw, Ethiopia, PB: 4:00.14
• Nelly Jepkosgei, Bahrain, PB: 4:00.99
• Lucia Stafford, Canada, PB: 4:02.03
• Patricia Silva, Portugal, PB: 4:02.23
• Bérénice Cleyet-Merle, France, PB: 4:03.91
• Aster Areri, Ethiopia, PB: 4:04.82
• Yordanos Tsegab, Ethiopia, PB: 4:04.84
• Amina Maatoug, Netherlands, PB: 4:05.67
• Nancy Jepngetich, Kenya, PB: 4:07.18
• Samrawit Mulugeta, Ethiopia, PB: 4:07.54
• Caren Chepchirchir, Kenya, PB: 4:07.66
• Soukaina Hajji, Morocco, PB: 4:11.51
• Haregeweyni Kalayu, Ethiopia, PB: N/A

3:26 PM ET: 200m Women

• Shericka Jackson, Jamaica, PB: 21.41
• Shaunae Miller-Uibo, Bahamas, PB: 21.74
• McKenzie Long, United States, PB: 21.83
• Cambrea Sturgis, United States, PB: 21.93
• Kayla White, United States, PB: 22.01
• Audrey Leduc, Canada, PB: 22.36
• Torrie Lewis, Australia, PB: 22.56

3:35 PM ET: 800m Men

• Emmanuel Wanyonyi, Kenya, PB: 1:41.11
• Gabriel Tual, France, PB: 1:41.61
• Donavan Brazier, United States, PB: 1:42.16
• Max Burgin, Great Britain, PB: 1:42.29
• Eliott Crestan, Belgium, PB: 1:42.43
• Slimane Moula, Algeria, PB: 1:42.77
• Mark English, Ireland, PB: 1:43.37
• Kethobogile Haingura, Botswana, PB: 1:43.58
• Yanis Meziane, France, PB: 1:43.71
• Francesco Pernici, Italy, PB: 1:43.84
• Patryk Sieradzki, Poland, PB: 1:44.16
• Abdelati El Guesse, Morocco, PB: 1:44.19
• Imad Bouchajda, Morocco, PB: 1:45.62

3:46 PM ET: 3000m Men's Steeplechase

• Soufiane El Bakkali, Morocco, PB: 7:56.68
• Frederik Ruppert, Germany, PB: 8:01.49
• Edmund Serem, Kenya, PB: 8:04.00
• Simon Kiprop Koech, Kenya, PB: 8:04.19
• Samuel Firewu, Ethiopia, PB: 8:04.34
• Djilali Bedrani, France, PB: 8:05.23
• Abraham Kibiwot, Kenya, PB: 8:05.51
• Salah Eddine Ben Yazide, Morocco, PB: 8:06.44
• Mohamed Amin Jhinaoui, Tunisia, PB: 8:07.73
• Daniel Arce, Spain, PB: 8:08.45
• Geordie Beamish, New Zealand, PB: 8:09.64
• Matthew Wilkinson, United States, PB: 8:10.23
• Mohamed Tindouft, Morocco, PB: 8:10.62
• Nicolas-Marie Daru, France, PB: 8:10.69
• Baptiste Fourmont, France, PB: 8:12.10
• Alexis Miellet, France, PB: 8:12.89
• Faid El Mostafa, Morocco, PB: 8:14.04
• Abderrafia Bouassel, Morocco, PB: 8:27.00

Where To Watch Diamond League?

The Wanda Diamond League will be broadcast on FloTrack and the FloSports app.

2026 Wanda Diamond League Standings

100m Men

1. Ferdinand Omanyala, Kenya, 15 points
2. Gift Leotlela, South Africa, 15 points
3. Kenneth Bednarek, United States, 11 points
4. Trayvon Bromell, United States, 11 points
5. Lachlan Kennedy, Australia, 7 points
6. Akani Simbine, South Africa, 7 points
7. Christian Coleman, United States, 3 points
8. Letsile Tebogo, Botswana, 3 points

400m Men

1. Busang Collen Kebinatshipi, Botswana, 8 points
2. Muzala Samukonga, Zambia, 7 points
3. Zakithi Nene, South Africa, 6 points
4. Chris Bailey, United States, 5 points
5. Bayapo Ndori, Botswana, 4 points
6. Christopher Morales Williams, Canada, 3 points
7. Attila Molnár, Hungary, 2 points
8. Vernon Norwood, United States, 1 point

800m Men

1. Mark English, Ireland, 8 points
2. Kethobogile Haingura, Botswana, 7 points
3. Brandon Miller, United States, 6 points
4. Luke Boyes, Australia, 5 points
5. Yanis Meziane, France, 4 points
6. Ben Pattison, Great Britain, 3 points
7. Adrián Ben, Spain, 2 points
8. Wyclife Kinyamal, Kenya, 1 point

5000m Men

1. Mohamed Abdilaahi, Germany, 15 points
2. Addisu Yihune, Ethiopia, 8 points
3. Reynold Cheruiyot, Kenya, 7 points
4. Eduardo Herrera, Mexico, 7 points
5. Andreas Almgren, Sweden, 6 points
6. Biniam Mehary, Ethiopia, 6 points
7. Timothy Cheruiyot, Kenya, 5 points
8. Cornelius Kemboi, Kenya, 5 points
9. Edwin Kurgat, Kenya, 4 points
10. Mathew Kipchumba Kipsang, Kenya, 3 points
11. Khairi Bejiga, Ethiopia, 3 points
12. Birhanu Balew, Bahrain, 2 points
13. Jacob Krop, Kenya, 1 point

110m Hurdles Men

1. Jamal Britt, United States, 16 points
2. Rachid Muratake, Japan, 13 points
3. Cordell Tinch, United States, 11 points
4. Orlando Bennett, Jamaica, 11 points
5. Junxi Liu, China, 6 points
6. Jason Joseph, Switzerland, 6 points
7. Zhuoyi Xu, China, 6 points
8. Enrique Llopis, Spain, 3 points

400m Hurdles Men

1. Alison dos Santos, Brazil, 16 points
2. Karsten Warholm, Norway, 14 points
3. Trevor Bassitt, United States, 10 points
4. Caleb Dean, United States, 9 points
5. Matheus Lima, Brazil, 9 points
6. Abderrahman Samba, Qatar, 4 points
7. Matic Ian Gucek, Slovenia, 4 points
8. CJ Allen, United States, 4 points
9. Debin Gong, China, 1 point
10. Zhiyu Xie, China, 1 point

Pole Vault Men

1. Armand Duplantis, Sweden, 8 points
2. Kurtis Marschall, Australia, 7 points
3. Thibaut Collet, France, 6 points
4. Sam Kendricks, United States, 6 points
5. Menno Vloon, Netherlands, 6 points
6. Bokai Huang, China, 3 points
7. Emmanouil Karalis, Greece, 2 points
8. Chengang Li, China, 1 point

Long Jump Men

1. Miltiadis Tentoglou, Greece, 8 points
2. Tajay Gayle, Jamaica, 7 points
3. Bozhidar Sarâboyukov, Bulgaria, 6 points
4. Mattia Furlani, Italy, 5 points
5. Anvar Anvarov, Uzbekistan, 4 points
6. Wayne Pinnock, Jamaica, 3 points
7. Heng Shu, China, 2 points
8. Liam Adcock, Australia, 1 point

Shot Put Men

1. Rajindra Campbell, Jamaica, 8 points
2. Jordan Geist, United States, 7 points
3. Ryan Crouser, United States, 6 points
4. Roger Steen, United States, 5 points
5. Chukwuebuka Enekwechi, Nigeria, 4 points
6. Tom Walsh, New Zealand, 3 points
7. Adrian Piperi, United States, 2 points
8. Uziel Muñoz, Mexico, 1 point

Discus Throw Men

1. Kristjan Čeh, Slovenia, 8 points
2. Matthew Denny, Australia, 7 points
3. Daniel Ståhl, Sweden, 6 points
4. Lawrence Okoye, Great Britain, 5 points
5. Steven Richter, Germany, 4 points
6. Roje Stona, Jamaica, 3 points
7. Sam Mattis, United States, 2 points
8. Lukas Weißhaidinger, Austria, 1 point

400m Women

1. Nickisha Pryce, Jamaica, 8 points
2. Aaliyah Butler, United States, 7 points
3. Roxana Gómez, Cuba, 6 points
4. Stacey Ann Williams, Jamaica, 5 points
5. Sada Williams, Barbados, 4 points
6. Martina Weil, Chile, 3 points
7. Salwa Eid Naser, Bahrain, 2 points
8. Paris Peoples, United States, 1 point

Long Jump Women

1. Monae' Nichols, United States, 8 points
2. Natalia Linares, Colombia, 7 points
3. Alexis Brown, United States, 6 points
4. Claire Bryant, United States, 5 points
5. Larissa Iapichino, Italy, 4 points
6. Shiqi Xiong, China, 3 points
7. Pauline Hondema, Netherlands, 2 points
8. Mengyi Tan, China, 1 point

Shot Put Women

1. Jessica Schilder, Netherlands, 8 points
2. Chase Jackson, United States, 7 points
3. Sarah Mitton, Canada, 6 points
4. Fanny Roos, Sweden, 5 points
5. Danniel Thomas-Dodd, Jamaica, 4 points
6. Jiaquan Song, China, 3 points
7. Jaida Ross, United States, 2 points
8. Yemisi Mabry, Germany, 1 point

Discus Throw Women

1. Valarie Sion, United States, 8 points
2. Bin Feng, China, 7 points
3. Jorinde van Klinken, Netherlands, 6 points
4. Erika Beistle, United States, 5 points
5. Vanessa Kamga, Sweden, 4 points
6. Shanice Craft, Germany, 3 points
7. Cierra Jackson, United States, 2 points
8. Laulauga Tausaga, United States, 1 point

200m Women

1. Shericka Jackson, Jamaica, 16 points
2. Shaunae Miller-Uibo, Bahamas, 14 points
3. Anavia Battle, United States, 12 points
4. Sha'Carri Richardson, United States, 10 points
5. Jenna Prandini, United States, 7 points
6. Amy Hunt, Great Britain, 6 points
7. McKenzie Long, United States, 4 points
8. Yujie Chen, China, 3 points

1500m Women

1. Birke Haylom, Ethiopia, 15 points
2. Abbey Caldwell, Australia, 14 points
3. Dorcus Ewoi, Kenya, 9 points
4. Emily Mackay, United States, 8 points
5. Tsige Duguma, Ethiopia, 7 points
6. Jessica Hull, Australia, 7 points
7. Worknesh Mesele, Ethiopia, 5 points
8. Saron Berhe, Ethiopia, 3 points
9. Gabija Galvydytė, Lithuania, 2 points
10. Sarah Billings, Australia, 1 point
11. Linden Hall, Australia, 1 point

100m Hurdles Women

1. Masai Russell, United States, 16 points
2. Tobi Amusan, Nigeria, 13 points
3. Devynne Charlton, Bahamas, 13 points
4. Megan Simmonds, Jamaica, 10 points
5. Ditaji Kambundji, Switzerland, 8 points
6. Ackera Nugent, Jamaica, 6 points
7. Yanni Wu, China, 3 points
8. Danielle Williams, Jamaica, 2 points

3000m Steeplechase Women

1. Peruth Chemutai, Uganda, 16 points
2. Faith Cherotich, Kenya, 13 points
3. Marwa Bouzayani, Tunisia, 11 points
4. Kena Tufa, Ethiopia, 9 points
5. Winfred Yavi, Bahrain, 7 points
6. Norah Jeruto, Kazakhstan, 6 points
7. Alemnat Walle, Ethiopia, 5 points
8. Lexy Halladay, United States, 3 points
9. Parul Chaudhary, India, 2 points

High Jump Women

1. Yuliia Levchenko, Ukraine, 8 points
2. Iryna Gerashchenko, Ukraine, 7 points
3. Lamara Distin, Jamaica, 6 points
4. Maria Żodzik, Poland, 5 points
5. Eleanor Patterson, Australia, 4 points
6. Charity Hufnagel, United States, 3 points
7. Jiawen Lu, China, 2 points
8. Morgan Lake, Great Britain, 1 point

Javelin Throw Women

1. Ziyi Yan, China, 8 points
2. Sigrid Borge, Norway, 7 points
3. Adriana Vilagoš, Serbia, 6 points
4. Maria Andrejczyk, Poland, 5 points
5. Flor Denis Ruiz Hurtado, Colombia, 4 points
6. Tori Moorby, New Zealand, 3 points
7. Haruka Kitaguchi, Japan, 2 points
8. Qianqian Dai, China, 1 point

Full Wanda Diamond League schedule in 2026:

• May 16, 2026 - Shanghai/Keqiao (CHN)
• May 23, 2026 - Xiamen (CHN)
• May 31, 2026 - Rabat (MAR)
• June 4, 2026 - Rome (ITA)
• June 7, 2026 - Stockholm (SWE)
• June 10, 2026 - Oslo (NOR)
• June 19, 2026 - Doha (QAT)
• June 28, 2026 - Paris (FRA)
• July 4, 2026 - Eugene (USA)
• July 10, 2026 - Monaco (MON)
• July 18, 2026 - London (GBR)
• August 21, 2026 - Lausanne (SUI)
• August 23, 2026 - Silesia (POL)
• August 27, 2026 - Zurich (SUI)
• September 4-5, 2026 - Brussels (BEL)

Don’t Miss A Second Of The 2026 Diamond League

The Diamond League is streaming live on FloTrack and the FloSports app. FloTrack’s Diamond League coverage includes live events, replays, videos and articles throughout the season.

Where To Watch Diamond League?

The Wanda Diamond League will be broadcast on FloTrack and the FloSports app.

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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