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The following table shows the world record progression in the Women's 3,000 metres. The first record officially recognised by the IAAF was set on 6 July 1974 by Lyudmila Bragina from the Soviet Union. As of June 21, 2009, the IAAF has ratified nine world records in the event. [1]
Track Date Meet Ref 3:37.347 Rebecca Twigg (USA) Hamar (NOR) Indoor: 20 August 1993: World Championships: 3:36.227 Marion Clignet (FRA) Bogota (COL) Open air: 29 September 1995: World Championships: 3:36.081 Rebecca Twigg (USA) Bogota (COL) Open air: 30 September 1995: World Championships 3:31.924 Antonella Bellutti (ITA) Cali (COL) Open air: 6 ...
IAAF just ratified world records for women's indoor marks. On January 30, 1999, Claudia Stef of Romania set the 3000 m race walk world indoor record in Bucharest in a time of 11:40.33. The all-time men's best 3000 m race-walk mark was also set indoors and is held by Tom Bosworth of the United Kingdom, at 10:30.28.
3000m individual pursuit (sea level) 3:15.663 Chloé Dygert United States 19 October 2024 World Championships: Ballerup, Denmark [22] 3000m team pursuit [d] (progression) 3:14.051 Dani King Laura Trott Joanna Rowsell Great Britain 4 August 2012 Olympic Games: London, United Kingdom [29] Hour record (sea level) 49.254 km Ellen van Dijk Netherlands
2016 World Championships: London, United Kingdom [7] Team sprint: 32.034 Gong Jinjie Zhong Tianshi China 18 February 2015 2015 World Championships: Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France [8] 3000m individual pursuit: 3:16.937 Chloé Dygert Owen United States 29 February 2020 2020 World Championships: Berlin, Germany [9] 3000m team pursuit: 3:15.720 ...
Jeruto's 8:53.02 was the Championship record and the #3 time ever run, still less than a second faster than she had run a year earlier on this same track at the Prefontaine Classic. Getachew's 8:54.61 moved her to the #4 position in history, with Abebe's 8:56.08 putting her in #5.
World record holder Beatrice Chepkoech captured her first world title with a dominant performance in the women’s 3000 metres steeplechase at the World Championships in Doha. The 28-year-old Kenyan led the race from start to finish crossing the line in 8 minutes 57.84 seconds setting a championship record.
Mary Decker won the first heat to claim the new Olympic record. Maricica Puică improved upon the record in the third heat. South African teenager Zola Budd had obtained British citizenship controversially fast (through an agreement between her father, Frank Budd, and the London Daily Mail ) in order to enter the Olympics.