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  2. Women's 100 metres world record progression - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women's_100_metres_world...

    The "Wind" column in the table below indicates the wind assistance in metres per second. 2.0 m/s is the current maximum allowable, and a negative value indicates that the mark was set against a headwind. the "Auto" column indicates a fully automatic time that was also recorded in the event when hand-timed marks were used for official records, or which was the basis for the official mark ...

  3. Women's 60 metres world record progression - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women's_60_metres_world...

    The following table shows the world record progression in the women's indoor 60 metres, as recognised by the IAAF. The IAAF have officially ratified world indoor records since 1 January 1987. Previous to this, they were regarded as world indoor bests.

  4. Shabnim Ismail - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shabnim_Ismail

    A right-arm fast bowler, Ismail is South Africa's all-time leading wicket-taker in both the One Day International and Twenty20 International formats. [2] [3] She has earned a reputation as one of the fastest female bowlers in the world having recorded the fastest ball bowled by a female of 132.1 kilometres per hour (82.1 mph) during the WPL in ...

  5. Carmelita Jeter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carmelita_Jeter

    Carmelita Jeter (/ ˈ dʒ ɛ t ər / JET-tər, born November 24, 1979) is a retired American sprinter, who competed in the 60 metres, 100 m and 200 m.For over a decade, between 2009 and 2021, Jeter was called the "Fastest woman alive" after running a 100 m personal best of 10.64 seconds at the 2009 Shanghai Golden Grand Prix.

  6. Shericka Jackson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shericka_Jackson

    At the World Championships, Jackson won the silver medal at the 100 m in a personal best of 10.73 s, making her the joint seventh-fastest woman of all time, and copped the gold medal in the 200 m in a championship and national record of 21.45 s, making her the fastest woman alive and second fastest woman of all time at the event.

  7. Alisha Rees - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alisha_Rees

    Rees made her Commonwealth Games debut in Birmingham in 2022. where she reached the semi-finals of the Women's 100m, and qualified for the final and finished eighth as part of the Women's 4 x 100m Relay team. [11] [12] In January 2023 Rees lowered her national record in the 60m to 7.27 seconds, racing in Lee Valley. [13]

  8. Wang Junxia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wang_Junxia

    In May, she broke the Asian record of 3000 m in a fast time of 8:27.68 in the Chinese National Championships. In August, Chinese women distance runners under coach Ma Junren stunned the world and swept the world titles from 1500 m to 10,000 m in Stuttgart, Germany. Wang claimed the world title in 10,000 m (30:49.30), although she was sick ...

  9. Naseem Hameed - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naseem_Hameed

    Naseem Hameed (Urdu: نسيم حميد; born 1 May 1988) is a Pakistani track and field athlete, who became the fastest woman in South Asia when she won a gold medal in the 100 metres at the 2010 South Asian Games in Dhaka. [1]