Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Time Athlete Date Place 37:11 Roman Rasskazov (RUS) 28 May 2000: Saransk, Russia 37:50 Andreas Erm (GER) 27 May 2000: Berlin, Germany 38:26.4 Daniel García (MEX) 17 May 1997: Sønder Omme, Danmark 39:07.38 Axel Noack (GDR) 10 July 1988: Neubrandenburg, Germany (former GDR) 39:36 José Marin (ESP) 6 May 1984: Bergen, Norway
R3 "Women's 10,000 Metres All Time Top List at World Athletics" Retrieved 24 August 2024 . R4 " "National Records for Women" in the World Athletics Oregon22 Statistic Handbook (pages 810-812)" (PDF) .
Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... One hour 50 metres ... 10 km walk ; 20 km walk ; 50 ...
The following tables show the progression of world bests and world records in the 10K run, as recognised by the IAAF. The 10K run was introduced as a part of world record events in 2003. The 10K run was introduced as a part of world record events in 2003.
The 10K run is a long-distance road running competition over a distance of ten kilometres (6.2 miles). Also referred to as the 10K road race , 10 km , or simply 10K , it is one of the most common types of road running event, alongside the shorter 5K and longer half marathon and marathon .
Tuffman 24 Hour Stadium Run Chandigarh, India [19] 12 hours: 140.00 km Dhananjay Sharma 18 December 2022 Tuffman 12 Hour Stadium Run Gurugram, India [20] 24 hours: 222.24 km Binay Kumar Sah 9–10 March 2019 Tuffman 24 Hour Stadium Run Chandigarh, India 110 m hurdles: 13.48 (−0.9 m/s) Siddhanth Thingalaya: 10 June 2017 Altis Invitational
The first ratified record, Jean Bouin's time of 30:58.8 minutes, had been run the year before. As of June 21, 2009, 37 men's world records have been ratified by the IAAF in the event. [2] The first world record in the women's 10,000 metres was recognized by the International Association of Athletics Federations in 1981.
10,000 metres is the slightly longer metric derivative of the 6-mile (9,656.1-metre) run, an event common in countries when they were using the imperial measurement system. 6 miles was used in the Commonwealth Games until 1966 and was a championship in the United States in non-Olympic years from 1953 to 1973.