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The world record in the mile run is the fastest time set by a runner in the middle-distance track and field event. World Athletics is the official body which oversees the records. Hicham El Guerrouj is the current men's record holder with his time of 3:43.13, [1] while Faith Kipyegon has the women's record of 4:07.64. [2]
1.6 Men's Mile. 1.7 Men's 3,000 meters. 1.8 Men's 5,000 meters. ... These are the current records in the various age groups of masters athletics for United States ...
Additionally, high-school competition is conducted under slightly different rules, which have evolved over time. For example, in 1980, high schools converted their running distances from Imperial (yards) to metric, but instead of running conventional international distances like 1500 metres in place of the mile run, a more equitable but non ...
Erik Sowinski 1:47.60 Patrick Casey 3:56.48 United States January 31, 2015 Armory Track Invitational New York City, United States [177] 9:18.81 Joe Waskom (2:51.34) Daniel Gaik (46.37) Nathan Green (1:46.57) Luke Houser (3:54.54) University of Washington: 16 February 2024 Arkansas Qualifier Fayetteville, United States [178] 4 × 1 mile relay [k ...
This rule was not applied retroactively, [7] and has, thus far, only affected the men's and women's pole vault, women's 2,000 m and women's triple jump. The women's vault record has been advanced 9 times indoors by three different women, each ratified as a world record. The last record to be set indoors was in 2004.
For the next 30 years, there is a positive increase in the retirement age for both — in 2016 it had risen to 65 for men and 63 for women. By 2021, it remained 65 for men and declined slightly ...
The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) track and field system has been touted as one of the main reasons for the success of the United States on the global stage of athletics. [1] All of the collegiate records come from athletes competing in the NCAA, with the exception of the outdoor women's 1500 metres record (NAIA).
A new study found that 300 to 599 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise could decrease your death risk by 26-31%: a certified personal trainer explains.