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Long jump
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For the World War II plot, see Operation Long Jump. For the programming function, see longjmp.
Athletics
Long jump
Long jumper at the GE Money Grand Prix in Helsinki, Finland July 2005.
Men's records
World
Mike Powell 8.95 m (29 ft 4 1⁄4 in) (1991)
Olympic
Bob Beamon 8.90 m (29 ft 2 1⁄4 in) (1968)
Women's records
World
Galina Chistyakova 7.52 m (24 ft 8 in) (1988)
Olympic
Jackie Joyner 7.40 m (24 ft 3 1⁄4 in) (1988)
Play media
Women's Long Jump Final – 28th Summer Universiade 2015
The long jump (historically called the broad jump) is a track and field event in which athletes combine speed, strength and agility in an attempt to leap as far as possible from a take off point. Along with the triple jump, the two events that measure jumping for distance as a group are referred to as the "horizontal jumps". This event has a history in the Ancient Olympic Games and has been a modern Olympic event for men since the first Olympics in 1896 and for women since 1948.
Contents
[hide]
1 Rules
2 History
3 Technique
3.1 The approach
3.2 The last two strides
3.3 Takeoff
3.3.1 Kick
3.3.2 Double-arm
3.3.3 Sprint
3.3.4 Power sprint or bounding
3.4 Action in the air and landing
4 Training
4.1 Speed work
4.2 Jumping
4.3 Over-distance running
4.4 Weight training
4.5 Plyometrics
4.6 Bounding
4.7 Flexibility
5 Culture
6 Records
7 All-time top 25 athletes
7.1 Men
7.1.1 Notes
7.1.2 Assisted jumps
7.2 Women
7.2.1 Notes
7.2.2 Assisted jumps
8 Olympic medalists
8.1 Men
8.2 Women
9 World Championships medalists
9.1 Men
9.2 Women
10 World Indoor Championships medalists
10.1 Men
10.2 Women
11 Season's bests
11.1 Men
11.2 Women
12 National records
12.1 Men
12.2 Women
13 See also
14 Notes and references
15 Cited sources
16 Further reading
17 External links
Rules[edit]
An indicator of wind direction and a device for measuring wind speed (here +2.6 m/s) along a run-up track.
At the elite level, competitors run down a runway (usually coated with the same rubberized surface as running tracks, crumb rubber also vulcanized rubber—known generally as an all-weather track) and jump as far as they can from a wooden board 20 cm or 8 inches wide that is built flush with the runway into a pit filled with finely ground gravel or sand. If the competitor starts the leap with any part of the foot past the foul line, the jump is declared a foul and no distance is recorded. A layer of plasticine is placed immediately after the board to detect this occurrence. An official (similar to a referee) will also watch the jump and make the determination. The competitor can initiate the jump from any point behind the foul line; however, the distance measured will always be perpendicular to the foul line to the nearest break in the sand caused by any part of the body or uniform. Therefore, it is in the best interest of the competitor to get as close to the foul line as possible. Competitors are allowed to place two marks along the side of the runway in order to assist them to jump accurately. At a lesser meet and facilities, the plasticine will likely not exist, the runway might be a different surface or jumpers may initiate their jump from a painted or taped mark on the runway. At a smaller meet, the number of attempts might also be limited to four or three.
Each competitor has a set number of attempts. That would normally be three trials, with three additional jumps being awarded to the best 8 or 9 (depending on the number of lanes on the track at that facility, so the event is equatable to track events) competitors. All legal marks will be recorded but only the longest legal jump counts towards the results. The competitor with the longest legal jump (from either the trial or final rounds) at the end of competition is declared the winner. In the event of an exact tie, then comparing the next best jumps of the tied competitors will be used to determine place. In a large, multi-day elite competition (like the Olympics or World Championships), a set number of competitors will advance to the final round, determined in advance by the meet management. A set of 3 trial round jumps will be held in order to select those finalists. It is standard practice to allow at a minimum, one more competitor than the number of scoring positions to return to the final round, though 12 plus ties and automatic qualifying distances are also potential factors. (For specific rules and regulations in United States Track & Field see Rule 185).[1]
For record purposes, the maximum accepted wind assistance is two metres per second (m/s) (4.5 mph).
History[edit]
Halteres used in athletic games in ancient Greece.
Standing long jump, detail of a page from the Luzerner Chronik of 1513.
The long jump is the only known jumping event of Ancient Greece's original Olympics' pentathlon events. All events that occurred at the Olympic Games were initially supposed to act as a form of training for warfare. The long jump emerged probably because it mirrored the crossing of obstacles such as streams and ravines.[2] After investigating the surviving depictions of the ancient event it is believed that unlike the modern event, athletes were only allowed a short running start.[2] The athletes carried a weight in each hand, which were called halteres (between 1 and 4.5 kg). These weights were swung forward as the athlete jumped in order to increase momentum. It was commonly believed that the jumper would throw the weights behind him in midair to increase his forward momentum; however, halteres were held throughout the duration of the jump. Swinging them down and back at the end of the jump would change the athlete's center of gravity and allow the athlete to stretch his legs outward, increasing his distance. The jump itself was made from the bater ("that which is trod upon"). It was most likely a simple board placed on the stadium track which was removed after the event. The jumpers would land in what was called a skamma ("dug-up" area). The idea that this was a pit full of sand is wrong. Sand in the jumping pit is a modern invention.[3] The skamma was simply a temporary area dug up for that occasion and not something that remained over time. The long jump was considered one of the most difficult of the events held at the Games since a great deal of skill was required. Music was often played during the jump and Philostratus says that pipes at times would accompany the jump so as to provide a rhythm for the complex movements of the halteres by the athlete.[2] Philostratos is quoted as saying, "The rules regard jumping as the most difficult of the competitions, and they allow the jumper to be given advantages in rhythm by the use of the flute, and in weight by the use of the halter."[4] Most notable in the ancient sport was a man called Chionis, who in the 656BC Olympics staged a jump of 7.05 metres (23 feet and 1.7 inches).[5]
There has been some argument by modern scholars over the long jump. Some have attempted to recreate it as a triple jump. The images provide the only evidence for the action so it is more well received that it was much like today's long jump. The main reason some want to call it a triple jump is the presence of a source that claims there once was a fifty-five ancient foot jump done by a man named Phayllos.[6]
The long jump has been part of modern Olympic competition since the inception of the Games in 1896. In 1914, Dr. Harry Eaton Stewart recommended the "running broad jump" as a standardized track and field event for women.[7] However, it was not until 1948 that the women's long jump was added to the Olympic athletics programme.
Technique[edit]
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Emmanuelle Chazal competes in the women's heptathlon long jump final during the French Athletics Championships 2013 at Stade Charléty in Paris, 13 July 2013.
There are five main components of the long jump: the approach run, the last two strides, takeoff, action in the air, and landing. Speed in the run-up, or approach, and a high leap off the board are the fundamentals of success. Because speed is such an important factor of the approach, it is not surprising that many long jumpers also compete successfully in sprints. A classic example of this long jump / sprint doubling are performances by Carl Lewis.
The approach[edit]
The objective of the approach is to gradually accelerate to a maximum controlled speed at takeoff. The most important factor for the distance travelled by an object is its velocity at takeoff – both the speed and angle. Elite jumpers usually leave the ground at an angle of twenty degrees or less; therefore, it is more beneficial for a jumper to focus on the speed component of the jump. The greater the speed at takeoff, the longer the trajectory of the center of mass will be. The importance of a takeoff speed is a factor in the success of sprinters in this event.
The length of the approach is usually consistent distance for an athlete. Approaches can vary between 12 and 19 strides on the novice and intermediate levels, while at the elite level they are closer to between 20 and 22 strides. The exact distance and number of strides in an approach depends on the jumper's experience, sprinting technique, and conditioning level. Consistency in the approach is important as it is the competitor's objective to get as close to the front of the takeoff board as possible without crossing the line with any part of the foot.
Inconsistent approaches are a common problem in the event. As a result, the approach is usually practiced by athletes about 6–8 times per jumping session (see Training below).
The last two strides[edit]
The objective of the last two strides is to prepare the body for takeoff while conserving as much speed as possible.
The penultimate stride is longer than the last stride. The competitor begins to lower his or her center of gravity to prepare the body for the vertical impulse. The final stride is shorter because the body is beginning to raise the center of gravity in preparation for takeoff.
The last two strides are extremely important because they determine the velocity with which the competitor will enter the jump.
Takeoff[edit]
Takeoff board
The objective of the takeoff is to create a vertical impulse through the athlete's center of gravity while maintaining balance and control.
This phase is one of the most technical parts of the long jump. Jumpers must be conscious to place the foot flat on the ground, because jumping off either the heels or the toes negatively affects the jump. Taking off from the board heel-first has a braking effect, which decreases velocity and strains the joints. Jumping off the toes decreases stability, putting the leg at risk of buckling or collapsing from underneath the jumper. While concentrating on foot placement, the athlete must also work to maintain proper body position, keeping the torso upright and moving the hips forward and up to achieve the maximum distance from board contact to foot release.
There are four main styles of takeoff: the kick style, double-arm style, sprint takeoff, and the power sprint or bounding takeoff.
Kick[edit]
The kick style takeoff is where the athlete actively cycles the leg before a full impulse has been directed into the board then landing into the pit. This requires great strength in the hamstrings. This causes the jumper to jump to large distances.
Double-arm[edit]
The double-arm style of takeoff works by moving both arms in a vertical direction as the competitor takes off. This produces a high hip height and a large vertical impulse.
Sprint[edit]
The sprint takeoff is the style most widely instructed by coaching staff. This is a classic single-arm action that resembles a jumper in full stride. It is an efficient takeoff style for maintaining velocity through takeoff.
Power sprint or bounding[edit]
The power sprint takeoff, or bounding takeoff, is one of the more common elite styles. Very similar to the sprint style, the body resembles a sprinter in full stride. However, there is one major difference. The arm that pushes back on takeoff (the arm on the side of the takeoff leg) fully extends backward, rather than remaining at a bent position. This additional extension increases the impulse at takeoff.
The "correct" style of takeoff will vary from athlete to athlete.
Multi-eventer Jessica Ennis during a long jump, preparing to land
Action in the air and landing[edit]
There are three major flight techniques for the long jump: the hang, the sail, and the hitch-kick. Each technique is to combat the forward rotation experienced from take-off but is basically down to preference from the athlete. It is important to note that once the body is airborne, there is nothing that the athlete can do to change the direction they are traveling and consequently where they are going to land in the pit. However, it can be argued that certain techniques influence an athlete's landing, which can affect the distance measured. For example, if an athlete lands feet first but falls back because they are not correctly balanced, a lower distance will be measured.
In the 1970s some jumpers used a forward somersault, including Tuariki Delamere who used it at the 1974 NCAA Championships, and who matched the jump of the current Olympic champion Randy Williams. The somersault jump has potential to produce longer jumps than other techniques because in the flip, no power is lost countering forward momentum, and it reduces wind resistance in the air.[8] The front flip jump was subsequently banned due to fear of it being unsafe.
Training[edit]
The long jump generally requires training in a variety of areas. These areas include: speed work, jumping, over distance running, weight training, plyometric training.
Speed work[edit]
Speed work is essentially short distance speed training where the athlete would be running at top or near top speeds. The distances for this type of work would vary between indoor and outdoor season but are usually around 30–60 m for indoors and up to 100 m for outdoors.
Jumping[edit]
Long Jumpers tend to practice jumping 1–2 times a week. Approaches, or run-throughs, are repeated sometimes up to 6–8 times per session. Short approach jumps are common for jumpers to do, as it allows for them to work on specific technical aspects of their jumps in a controlled environment. Using equipment such as low hurdles and other obstacles are common in long jump training, as it helps the jumper maintain and hold phases of their jump. As a common rule, it is important for the jumper to engage in full approach jumps at least once a week, as it will prepare the jumper for competition.
Over-distance running[edit]
Over-distance running workouts helps the athlete jump a further distance than their set goal. For example, having a 100 m runner practice by running 200 m repeats on a track. This is specifically concentrated in the season when athletes are working on building endurance. Specific over-distance running workouts are performed 1–2 times a week. This is great for building sprint endurance, which is required in competitions where the athlete is sprinting down the runway 3–6 times. Typical workouts would include 5×150 m. Preseason workouts may be longer, including workouts like 6×300 m
Weight training[edit]
During pre-season training and early in the competition season weight training tends to play a major role in the sport. It is customary for a long jumper to weight train up to 4 times a week, focusing mainly on quick movements involving the legs and trunk. Some athletes perform Olympic lifts in training. Athletes use low repetition and emphasize speed to maximize the strength increase while minimizing adding additional weight to their frame. Important lifts for a long jumper include the back squat, front squat, power cleans and hang cleans. The emphasis on these lifts should be on speed and explosive as those are crucial in the long jump take off phase.
Plyometrics[edit]
Plyometrics, including running up and down stairs and hurdle bounding, can be incorporated into workouts, generally twice a week. This allows an athlete to work on agility and explosiveness. Other plyometric workouts that are common for long jumpers are box jumps. Boxes of various heights are set up spaced evenly apart and jumpers can proceed jumping onto them and off moving in a forward direction. They can vary the jumps from both legs to single jumps. Alternatively, they can set up the boxes in front of a high jump mat if allowed, and jump over a high jump bar onto the mat mimicking a landing phase of the jump. These plyometric workouts are typically performed at the end of a workout.
Bounding[edit]
Bounding is any sort of continuous jumping or leaping. Bounding drills usually require single leg bounding, double-leg bounding, or some variation of the two. The focus of bounding drills is usually to spend as little time on the ground as possible and working on technical accuracy, fluidity, and jumping endurance and strength. Technically, bounding is part of plyometrics, as a form of a running exercise such as high knees and butt kicks.
Flexibility[edit]
Flexibility is an often forgotten[citation needed] tool for long jumpers. Effective flexibility prevents injury, which can be important for high-impact events such as the long jump. It also helps the athlete sprint down the runway. Hip and groin injuries are common for long jumpers who may neglect proper warm-up and stretching.
Hurdle mobility drills are a common way that jumpers improve flexibility. Common hurdle drills include setting up about 5–7 hurdles at appropriate heights and having athletes walk over them in a continuous fashion. Other variations of hurdle mobility drills are used as well, including hurdle skips. This is a crucial part of a jumper's training since they perform most exercises for a very short period of time and often aren't aware of their form and technique. A common tool in many long jump workouts is the use of video taping. This enables the athlete to go back and watch their own progress as well as letting the athlete compare their own footage to that of some of the world-class jumpers.
Training styles, duration, and intensity vary immensely from athlete to athlete and are based on the experience and strength of the athlete as well as on their coaching style.
Culture[edit]
Long Jump commemorative coin
Track and field events have been selected as a main motif in numerous collectors' coins. One of the recent samples is the €10 Greek Long Jump commemorative coin, minted in 2003 to commemorate the 2004 Summer Olympics. The obverse of the coin portrays a modern athlete at the moment he is touching the ground, while the ancient athlete in the background is shown while starting off his jump, as he is seen on a black-figure vase of the 5th century BC.
Records[edit]
Jesse Owens set a long jump world record at the 1935 Big Ten track meet in Ann Arbor, Michigan of 8.13 m (26 ft 8 in) that was not broken for 25 years and 2 months, until 1960 by Ralph Boston. At the 1968 Summer Olympics Bob Beamon jumped 8.90 m (29 ft 2 1⁄4 in) at an altitude of 7,349 feet (2,240 m), a jump not exceeded for 23 years, and which remains the second longest legal jump of all time. On 30 August 1991 Mike Powell of the United States set the current men's world record at the World Championships in Tokyo. It was in a well-known show down against Carl Lewis, who also beat Beamon's record that day but with an aiding wind (thus not legal for record purposes). Powell's record 8.95 m (29 ft 4 1⁄4 in) has now stood for almost 25 years; Beamon's Olympic record through the next 12 Olympiads.
Some jumps over 8.95 m (29 ft 4 1⁄4 in) have been officially recorded. 8.99 m (29 ft 5 3⁄4 in) was recorded by Mike Powell himself (wind-aided +4.4) set at high altitude in Sestriere, Italy in 1992. A potential world record of 8.96 m (29 ft 4 3⁄4 in) was recorded by Iván Pedroso,[9] with a "legal" wind reading also at Sestriere, but the jump was not validated because videotape revealed someone was standing in front of the wind gauge, invalidating the reading (and costing Pedroso a Ferrari valued at $130,000—the prize for breaking the record at that meet).[10][11] Lewis himself jumped 8.91 m moments before Powell's record-breaking jump with the wind exceeding the maximum allowed. This jump remains the longest ever not to win an Olympic or World Championship gold medal, or any competition in general.
The current world record for women is held by Galina Chistyakova of the former Soviet Union who leapt 7.52 m (24 ft 8 in) in Leningrad on 11 June 1988, a mark that has stood for 29 years.
All-time top 25 athletes[edit]
See also: Long jump world record progression
As of April 2017[update][12][13]
Men[edit]
Rank
Mark
Wind (m/s)
Athlete
Date
Place
Ref
1
8.95 m (29 ft 4 1⁄4 in) 0.3 Mike Powell (USA) 30 August 1991 Tokyo
2
8.90 m (29 ft 2 1⁄4 in) A 2.0 Bob Beamon (USA) 18 October 1968 Mexico City
3
8.87 m (29 ft 1 in) −0.2 Carl Lewis (USA) 30 August 1991 Tokyo
4
8.86 m (29 ft 0 3⁄4 in) A 1.9 Robert Emmiyan (URS) 22 May 1987 Tsakhkadzor
5
8.74 m (28 ft 8 in) 1.4 Larry Myricks (USA) 18 July 1988 Indianapolis
8.74 m (28 ft 8 in) A 2.0 Erick Walder (USA) 2 April 1994 El Paso
8.74 m (28 ft 8 in) −1.2 Dwight Phillips (USA) 7 June 2009 Eugene
8
8.73 m (28 ft 7 1⁄2 in) 1.2 Irving Saladino (PAN) 24 May 2008 Hengelo
9
8.71 m (28 ft 6 3⁄4 in) 1.9 Iván Pedroso (CUB) 18 July 1995 Salamanca
8.71 m (28 ft 6 3⁄4 in) indoor Sebastian Bayer (GER) 8 March 2009 Torino
11
8.66 m (28 ft 4 3⁄4 in) 1.6 Louis Tsatoumas (GRE) 2 June 2007 Kalamata
12
8.65 m (28 ft 4 1⁄2 in) A 1.3 Luvo Manyonga (RSA) 22 April 2017 Potchefstroom [14]
13
8.63 m (28 ft 3 3⁄4 in) 0.5 Kareem Streete-Thompson (USA) 4 June 1994 Linz
14
8.62 m (28 ft 3 1⁄4 in) 0.7 James Beckford (JAM) 5 April 1997 Orlando
15
8.59 m (28 ft 2 in) indoor Miguel Pate (USA) 4 March 2002 New York City
16
8.58 m (28 ft 1 3⁄4 in) 1.8 Jarrion Lawson (USA) 3 July 2016 Eugene [15]
17
8.56 m (28 ft 1 in) 1.3 Yago Lamela (ESP) 24 June 1999 Torino
8.56 m (28 ft 1 in) 0.2 Aleksandr Menkov (RUS) 16 August 2013 Moscow
19
8.54 m (28 ft 0 in) 0.9 Lutz Dombrowski (GDR) 28 July 1980 Moscow
8.54 m (28 ft 0 in) 1.7 Mitchell Watt (AUS) 29 July 2011 Stockholm
21
8.53 m (27 ft 11 3⁄4 in) 1.2 Jaime Jefferson (CUB) 12 May 1990 Havana
22
8.52 m (27 ft 11 1⁄4 in) 0.7 Savanté Stringfellow (USA) 21 June 2002 Palo Alto
8.52 m (27 ft 11 1⁄4 in) 1.8 Jeff Henderson (USA) 22 July 2015 Toronto
24
8.51 m (27 ft 11 in) 1.7 Roland McGhee (USA) 14 May 1995 São Paulo
8.51 m (27 ft 11 in) 1.7 Greg Rutherford (GBR) 24 April 2014 Chula Vista
Notes[edit]
Below is a list of all other legal jumps equal or superior to 8.71m:
Carl Lewis also jumped 8.84m (1991 ancillary jump), 8.79m (1983), 8.79m (1984 indoors), 8.76m (1982), 8.76m (1988), 8.75m (1987), 8.72m (1988), 8.71m (1984).
Assisted jumps[edit]
Mike Powell (USA) jumped 8.99 m (+4.4) at altitude in Sestriere, Italy on 21 July 1992.
Iván Pedroso (CUB) jumped 8.96 m (+1.2) at altitude in Sestriere, Italy on 29 July 1995. The jump was ruled invalid due to an obstructed wind-gauge.
Carl Lewis (USA) jumped 8.91 (+3.0) and 8.83 (+2.3) on 30 August 1991 at the World Championships in Tokyo, Japan.
Fabrice Lapierre (AUS) jumped 8.78 (+3.1) on 18 April 2010 in Perth, Australia.
James Beckford (JAM) jumped 8.68 (+4.9) on 20 May 1995 in Odessa, Ukraine.
Marquis Dendy (USA) jumped 8.68 (+3.7) on 25 June 2015 in Eugene, Oregon.
Joe Greene (USA) jumped 8.68 (+4.0) at altitude on 21 July 1995 in Sestriere, Italy.
Kareem Streete-Thompson (USA) jumped 8.64 (+3.5) on 18 June 1995 in Knoxville, Tennessee.
Mike Conley (USA) jumped 8.63 (+3.9) on 20 June 1986 in Eugene, Oregon.
Jeff Henderson (USA) jumped 8.59 (+2.9) on 3 July 2016 in Eugene, Oregon.
Jason Grimes (USA) jumped 8.57 (+5.2) on 27 June 1982 in Durham, North Carolina.
Kevin Dilworth (USA) jumped 8.53(+4.9) on 27 April 2002 in Fort-de-France, Martinique.
Women[edit]
Rank
Mark
Wind (m/s)
Athlete
Date
Place
Ref
1
7.52 m (24 ft 8 in) 1.4 Galina Chistyakova (URS) 11 June 1988 Leningrad
2
7.49 m (24 ft 6 3⁄4 in) 1.3 Jackie Joyner-Kersee (USA) 22 May 1994 New York City
3
7.48 m (24 ft 6 1⁄4 in) 1.2 Heike Drechsler (GDR) 9 July 1988 Neubrandenburg
4
7.43 m (24 ft 4 1⁄2 in) 1.4 Anişoara Cuşmir (ROM) 4 June 1983 Bucharest
5
7.42 m (24 ft 4 in) 2.0 Tatyana Kotova (RUS) 23 June 2002 Annecy
6
7.39 m (24 ft 2 3⁄4 in) 0.5 Yelena Belevskaya (URS) 18 July 1987 Bryansk
7
7.37 m (24 ft 2 in) N/A Inessa Kravets (UKR) 13 June 1992 Kiev
8
7.33 m (24 ft 0 1⁄2 in) 0.4 Tatyana Lebedeva (RUS) 31 July 2004 Tula
9
7.31 m (23 ft 11 3⁄4 in) 1.5 Olena Khlopotnova (URS) 12 September 1985 Alma Ata
7.31 m (23 ft 11 3⁄4 in) −0.1 Marion Jones (USA) 12 August 1998 Zürich
7.31 m (23 ft 11 3⁄4 in) 1.7 Brittney Reese (USA) 2 July 2016 Eugene [16]
12
7.27 m (23 ft 10 in) −0.4 Irina Meleshina (RUS) 31 July 2004 Tula
13
7.26 m (23 ft 9 3⁄4 in) A 1.8 Maurren Higa Maggi (BRA) 26 July 1999 Bogotá
14
7.24 m (23 ft 9 in) 1.0 Larisa Berezhnaya (URS) 25 May 1991 Granada
indoor Ivana Španović (SRB) 5 March 2017 Belgrade [17]
16
7.21 m (23 ft 7 3⁄4 in) 1.6 Helga Radtke (GDR) 26 July 1984 Dresden
7.21 m (23 ft 7 3⁄4 in) 1.9 Lyudmila Kolchanova (RUS) 27 May 2007 Sochi
18
7.20 m (23 ft 7 1⁄4 in) −0.5 Vali Ionescu-Constantin (ROU) 11 August 1982 Bucharest
7.20 m (23 ft 7 1⁄4 in) 2.0 Irena Ozenko (URS) 12 September 1986 Budapest
7.20 m (23 ft 7 1⁄4 in) 0.8 Yelena Sinchukova (URS) 20 June 1991 Budapest
7.20 m (23 ft 7 1⁄4 in) 0.7 Irina Mushailova (RUS) 14 July 1994 Saint Petersburg
22
7.17 m (23 ft 6 1⁄4 in) 1.8 Irina Valyukevich (URS) 18 July 1987 Bryansk
7.17 m (23 ft 6 1⁄4 in) 0.6 Tianna Bartoletta (USA) 17 August 2016 Rio de Janeiro [18]
24
7.16 m (23 ft 5 3⁄4 in) N/A Iolanda Chen (URS) 30 July 1988 Moscow
7.16 m (23 ft 5 3⁄4 in) A −0.1 Elva Goulbourne (JAM) 22 May 2004 Mexico City
7.16 m (23 ft 5 3⁄4 in) 1.6 Sosthene Moguenara (GER) 28 May 2016 Weinheim [19]
Notes[edit]
Below is a list of all other legal jumps equal or superior to 7.40m:
Jackie Joyner-Kersee jumped 7.49m (1994 at altitude), 7.45m (1987), 7.40m (1988).
Heike Drechsler jumped 7.48m (1992), 7.45m (June 1986), 7.45m (July 1986), 7.44m (1985), 7.40m (1984), 7.40m (1987).
Galina Chistyakova jumped 7.45m (June 1988 ancillary jump during world record competition), 7.45m (August 1988).
Assisted jumps[edit]
Heike Drechsler (GER) jumped 7.63 (+2.1) and 7.47 (+3.1) on 21 July 1992 at altitude in Sestriere.
Jackie Joyner-Kersee (USA) jumped 7.45 (+2.6) on 23 July 1988 in Indianapolis.
Fiona May (ITA) jumped 7.23 (+4.3) on 29 July 1995 at altitude in Sestriere.
Anastassia Mirochuk-Ivanova (BLR) jumped 7.22 (+4.3) on 6 July 2012 in Grodno.
Susen Tiedtke (GER) jumped 7.22 (+3.7) on 28 July 1993 at altitude in Sestriere.
Eva Murková (SVK) jumped 7.17 (+3.6) on 26 August 1984 in Nitra.
Olympic medalists[edit]
Men[edit]
Games
Gold
Silver
Bronze
1896 Athens
details Ellery Clark (USA) Robert Garrett (USA) James Connolly (USA)
1900 Paris
details Alvin Kraenzlein (USA) Myer Prinstein (USA) Patrick Leahy (GBR)
1904 St. Louis
details Myer Prinstein (USA) Daniel Frank (USA) Robert Stangland (USA)
1908 London
details Frank Irons (USA) Daniel Kelly (USA) Calvin Bricker (CAN)
1912 Stockholm
details Albert Gutterson (USA) Calvin Bricker (CAN) Georg Åberg (SWE)
1920 Antwerp
details William Petersson (SWE) Carl Johnson (USA) Erik Abrahamsson (SWE)
1924 Paris
details DeHart Hubbard (USA) Edward Gourdin (USA) Sverre Hansen (NOR)
1928 Amsterdam
details Ed Hamm (USA) Silvio Cator (HAI) Al Bates (USA)
1932 Los Angeles
details Ed Gordon (USA) Lambert Redd (USA) Chuhei Nambu (JPN)
1936 Berlin
details Jesse Owens (USA) Lutz Long (GER) Naoto Tajima (JPN)
1948 London
details Willie Steele (USA) Theo Bruce (AUS) Herb Douglas (USA)
1952 Helsinki
details Jerome Biffle (USA) Meredith Gourdine (USA) Ödön Földessy (HUN)
1956 Melbourne
details Gregory Bell (USA) John Bennett (USA) Jorma Valkama (FIN)
1960 Rome
details Ralph Boston (USA) Irvin Roberson (USA) Igor Ter-Ovanesyan (URS)
1964 Tokyo
details Lynn Davies (GBR) Ralph Boston (USA) Igor Ter-Ovanesyan (URS)
1968 Mexico City
details Bob Beamon (USA) Klaus Beer (GDR) Ralph Boston (USA)
1972 Munich
details Randy Williams (USA) Hans Baumgartner (FRG) Arnie Robinson (USA)
1976 Montreal
details Arnie Robinson (USA) Randy Williams (USA) Frank Wartenberg (GDR)
1980 Moscow
details Lutz Dombrowski (GDR) Frank Paschek (GDR) Valeriy Podluzhniy (URS)
1984 Los Angeles
details Carl Lewis (USA) Gary Honey (AUS) Giovanni Evangelisti (ITA)
1988 Seoul
details Carl Lewis (USA) Mike Powell (USA) Larry Myricks (USA)
1992 Barcelona
details Carl Lewis (USA) Mike Powell (USA) Joe Greene (USA)
1996 Atlanta
details Carl Lewis (USA) James Beckford (JAM) Joe Greene (USA)
2000 Sydney
details Iván Pedroso (CUB) Jai Taurima (AUS) Roman Shchurenko (UKR)
2004 Athens
details Dwight Phillips (USA) John Moffitt (USA) Joan Lino Martínez (ESP)
2008 Beijing
details Irving Saladino (PAN) Khotso Mokoena (RSA) Ibrahim Camejo (CUB)
2012 London
details Greg Rutherford (GBR) Mitchell Watt (AUS) Will Claye (USA)
2016 Rio de Janeiro
details Jeff Henderson (USA) Luvo Manyonga (RSA) Greg Rutherford (GBR)
Women[edit]
Games
Gold
Silver
Bronze
1948 London
details Olga Gyarmati (HUN) Noemí Simonetto (ARG) Ann-Britt Leyman (SWE)
1952 Helsinki
details Yvette Williams (NZL) Aleksandra Chudina (URS) Shirley Cawley (GBR)
1956 Melbourne
details Elżbieta Krzesińska (POL) Willye White (USA) Nadezhda Khnykina-Dvalishvili (URS)
1960 Rome
details Vera Krepkina (URS) Elżbieta Krzesińska (POL) Hildrun Claus (EUA)
1964 Tokyo
details Mary Rand (GBR) Irena Kirszenstein (POL) Tatyana Shchelkanova (URS)
1968 Mexico City
details Viorica Viscopoleanu (ROU) Sheila Sherwood (GBR) Tatyana Talysheva (URS)
1972 Munich
details Heide Rosendahl (FRG) Diana Yorgova (BUL) Eva Šuranová (TCH)
1976 Montreal
details Angela Voigt (GDR) Kathy McMillan (USA) Lidiya Alfeyeva (URS)
1980 Moscow
details Tatyana Kolpakova (URS) Brigitte Wujak (GDR) Tatyana Skachko (URS)
1984 Los Angeles
details Anişoara Cuşmir-Stanciu (ROU) Valy Ionescu (ROU) Sue Hearnshaw (GBR)
1988 Seoul
details Jackie Joyner-Kersee (USA) Heike Drechsler (GDR) Galina Chistyakova (URS)
1992 Barcelona
details Heike Drechsler (GER) Inessa Kravets (EUN) Jackie Joyner-Kersee (USA)
1996 Atlanta
details Chioma Ajunwa (NGR) Fiona May (ITA) Jackie Joyner-Kersee (USA)
2000 Sydney
details Heike Drechsler (GER) Fiona May (ITA) Tatyana Kotova (RUS)
2004 Athens
details Tatyana Lebedeva (RUS) Irina Meleshina (RUS) Tatyana Kotova (RUS)
2008 Beijing
details Maurren Higa Maggi (BRA) Tatyana Lebedeva (RUS) Blessing Okagbare (NGR)
2012 London
details Brittney Reese (USA) Elena Sokolova (RUS) Janay DeLoach (USA)
2016 Rio de Janeiro
details Tianna Bartoletta (USA) Britney Reese (USA) Ivana Španović (SRB)
World Championships medalists[edit]
Men[edit]
Championships
Gold
Silver
Bronze
1983 Helsinki
details Carl Lewis (USA) Jason Grimes (USA) Mike Conley (USA)
1987 Rome
details Carl Lewis (USA) Robert Emmiyan (URS) Larry Myricks (USA)
1991 Tokyo
details Mike Powell (USA) Carl Lewis (USA) Larry Myricks (USA)
1993 Stuttgart
details Mike Powell (USA) Stanislav Tarasenko (RUS) Vitaliy Kyrylenko (UKR)
1995 Gothenburg
details Iván Pedroso (CUB) James Beckford (JAM) Mike Powell (USA)
1997 Athens
details Iván Pedroso (CUB) Erick Walder (USA) Kirill Sosunov (RUS)
1999 Seville
details Iván Pedroso (CUB) Yago Lamela (ESP) Gregor Cankar (SLO)
2001 Edmonton
details Iván Pedroso (CUB) Savanté Stringfellow (USA) Carlos Calado (POR)
2003 Saint-Denis
details Dwight Phillips (USA) James Beckford (JAM) Yago Lamela (ESP)
2005 Helsinki
details Dwight Phillips (USA) Ignisious Gaisah (GHA) Tommi Evilä (FIN)
2007 Osaka
details Irving Saladino (PAN) Andrew Howe (ITA) Dwight Phillips (USA)
2009 Berlin
details Dwight Phillips (USA) Godfrey Khotso Mokoena (RSA) Mitchell Watt (AUS)
2011 Daegu
details Dwight Phillips (USA) Mitchell Watt (AUS) Ngonidzashe Makusha (ZIM)
2013 Moscow
details Aleksandr Menkov (RUS) Ignisious Gaisah (NED) Luis Rivera (MEX)
2015 Beijing
details Greg Rutherford (GBR) Fabrice Lapierre (AUS) Wang Jianan (CHN)
2017 London
details Luvo Manyonga (RSA) Jarrion Lawson (USA) Rushwahl Samaai (RSA)
Women[edit]
Championships
Gold
Silver
Bronze
1983 Helsinki
details Heike Daute (GDR) Anișoara Cușmir (ROM) Carol Lewis (USA)
1987 Rome
details Jackie Joyner-Kersee (USA) Yelena Belevskaya (URS) Heike Drechsler (GDR)
1991 Tokyo
details Jackie Joyner-Kersee (USA) Heike Drechsler (GER) Larysa Berezhna (URS)
1993 Stuttgart
details Heike Drechsler (GER) Larysa Berezhna (UKR) Renata Nielsen (DEN)
1995 Gothenburg
details Fiona May (ITA) Niurka Montalvo (CUB) Irina Mushailova (RUS)
1997 Athens
details Lyudmila Galkina (RUS) Niki Xanthou (GRE) Fiona May (ITA)
1999 Seville
details Niurka Montalvo (ESP) Fiona May (ITA) Marion Jones (USA)
2001 Edmonton
details Fiona May (ITA) Tatyana Kotova (RUS) Niurka Montalvo (ESP)
2003 Saint-Denis
details Eunice Barber (FRA) Tatyana Kotova (RUS) Anju Bobby George (IND)
2005 Helsinki
details Tianna Madison (USA) Eunice Barber (FRA) Yargelis Savigne (CUB)
2007 Osaka
details Tatyana Lebedeva (RUS) Lyudmila Kolchanova (RUS) Tatyana Kotova (RUS)
2009 Berlin
details Brittney Reese (USA) Tatyana Lebedeva (RUS) Karin Melis Mey (TUR)
2011 Daegu
details Brittney Reese (USA) Olga Kucherenko (RUS) Ineta Radēviča (LAT)
2013 Moscow
details Brittney Reese (USA) Blessing Okagbare (NGA) Ivana Španović (SRB)
2015 Beijing
details Tianna Bartoletta (USA) Shara Proctor (GBR) Ivana Španović (SRB)
2017 London
details Brittney Reese (USA) Darya Klishina (ANA) Tianna Bartoletta (USA)
World Indoor Championships medalists[edit]
Men[edit]
Games
Gold
Silver
Bronze
1985 Paris[A] Jan Leitner (TCH) Gyula Pálóczi (HUN) Giovanni Evangelisti (ITA)
1987 Indianapolis
details Larry Myricks (USA) Paul Emordi (NGR) Giovanni Evangelisti (ITA)
1989 Budapest
details Larry Myricks (USA) Dietmar Haaf (FRG) Mike Conley (USA)
1991 Seville
details Dietmar Haaf (GER) Jaime Jefferson (CUB) Giovanni Evangelisti (ITA)
1993 Toronto
details Iván Pedroso (CUB) Joe Greene (USA) Jaime Jefferson (CUB)
1995 Barcelona
details Iván Pedroso (CUB) Mattias Sunneborn (SWE) Erick Walder (USA)
1997 Paris
details Iván Pedroso (CUB) Kirill Sosunov (RUS) Joe Greene (USA)
1999 Maebashi
details Iván Pedroso (CUB) Yago Lamela (ESP) Erick Walder (USA)
2001 Lisbon
details Iván Pedroso (CUB) Kareem Streete-Thompson (CAY) Carlos Calado (POR)
2003 Birmingham
details Dwight Phillips (USA) Yago Lamela (ESP) Miguel Pate (USA)
2004 Budapest
details Savanté Stringfellow (USA) James Beckford (JAM) Vitaliy Shkurlatov (RUS)
2006 Moscow
details Ignisious Gaisah (GHA) Irving Saladino (PAN) Andrew Howe (ITA)
2008 Valencia
details Godfrey Khotso Mokoena (RSA) Chris Tomlinson (GBR) Mohammed Al-Khuwalidi (KSA)
2010 Doha
details Fabrice Lapierre (AUS) Godfrey Khotso Mokoena (RSA) Mitchell Watt (AUS)
2012 Istanbul
details Mauro Vinícius da Silva (BRA) Henry Frayne (AUS) Aleksandr Menkov (RUS)
2014 Sopot
details Mauro Vinícius da Silva (BRA) Li Jinzhe (CHN) Michel Tornéus (SWE)
2016 Portland
details Marquis Dendy (USA) Fabrice Lapierre (AUS) Huang Changzhou (CHN)
Women[edit]
Games
Gold
Silver
Bronze
1985 Paris[A] Helga Radtke (GDR) Tatyana Rodionova (URS) Nijolė Medvedeva (URS)
1987 Indianapolis
details Heike Drechsler (GDR) Helga Radtke (GDR) Yelena Belevskaya (URS)
1989 Budapest
details Galina Chistyakova (URS) Marieta Ilcu (ROU) Larysa Berezhna (URS)
1991 Seville
details Larysa Berezhna (URS) Heike Drechsler (GER) Marieta Ilcu (ROU)
1993 Toronto
details Marieta Ilcu (ROU) Susen Tiedtke (GER) Inessa Kravets (UKR)
1995 Barcelona
details Lyudmila Galkina (RUS) Irina Mushailova (RUS) Susen Tiedtke-Greene (GER)
1997 Paris
details Fiona May (ITA) Chioma Ajunwa (NGR) Agata Karczmarek (POL)
1999 Maebashi
details Tatyana Kotova (RUS) Shana Williams (USA) Iva Prandzheva (BUL)
2001 Lisbon
details Dawn Burrell (USA) Tatyana Kotova (RUS) Niurka Montalvo (ESP)
2003 Birmingham
details Tatyana Kotova (RUS) Inessa Kravets (UKR) Maurren Maggi (BRA)
2004 Budapest
details Tatyana Lebedeva (RUS) Tatyana Kotova (RUS) Carolina Klüft (SWE)
2006 Moscow
details Tatyana Kotova (RUS) Tianna Madison (USA) Naide Gomes (POR)
2008 Valencia
details Naide Gomes (POR) Maurren Maggi (BRA) Irina Simagina (RUS)
2010 Doha
details Brittney Reese (USA) Naide Gomes (POR) Keila Costa (BRA)
2012 Istanbul
details Brittney Reese (USA) Janay DeLoach (USA) Shara Proctor (GBR)
2014 Sopot
details Éloyse Lesueur (FRA) Katarina Johnson-Thompson (GBR) Ivana Španović (SRB)
2016 Portland
details Brittney Reese (USA) Ivana Španović (SRB) Lorraine Ugen (GBR)
A Known as the World Indoor Games
Season's bests[edit]
Men[edit]
Year
Distance
Athlete
Location
1960 8.21 m (26 ft 11 in) Ralph Boston (USA) Walnut
1961 8.28 m (27 ft 1 3⁄4 in) Ralph Boston (USA) Moscow
1962 8.31 m (27 ft 3 in) Igor Ter-Ovanesyan (URS) Yerevan
1963 8.20 m (26 ft 11 in)[20] Ralph Boston (USA) Modesto
1964 8.34 m (27 ft 4 1⁄4 in)[21] Ralph Boston (USA) Los Angeles
1965 8.35 m (27 ft 5 in)[22] Ralph Boston (USA) Modesto
1966 8.23 m (27 ft 0 in) Igor Ter-Ovanesyan (URS) Leselidze
1967 8.35 m (27 ft 4 1⁄2 in) Igor Ter-Ovanesyan (URS) Mexico City
1968 8.90 m (29 ft 2 1⁄4 in) Bob Beamon (USA) Mexico City
1969 8.21 m (26 ft 11 in) Igor Ter-Ovanesyan (URS)
Waldemar Stępień (POL) Odessa
Chorzów
1970 8.35 m (27 ft 4 1⁄2 in) Josef Schwarz (FRG) Stuttgart
1971 8.21 m (26 ft 11 in) Norman Tate (USA) El Paso
1972 8.23 m (27 ft 0 in) Randy Williams (USA) Munich
1973 8.24 m (27 ft 0 1⁄2 in) James McAlister (USA) Westwood
1974 8.30 m (27 ft 2 3⁄4 in) Arnie Robinson (USA) Modesto
1975 8.45 m (27 ft 8 1⁄2 in) Nenad Stekić (YUG) Montreal
1976 8.35 m (27 ft 4 1⁄2 in) Arnie Robinson (USA) Montreal
1977 8.27 m (27 ft 1 1⁄2 in) Nenad Stekić (YUG) Nova Gorica
1978 8.32 m (27 ft 3 1⁄2 in) Nenad Stekić (YUG) Rovereto
1979 8.52 m (27 ft 11 1⁄4 in) Larry Myricks (USA) Montreal
1980 8.54 m (28 ft 0 in) Lutz Dombrowski (GDR) Moscow
1981 8.62 m (28 ft 3 1⁄4 in) Carl Lewis (USA) Sacramento
1982 8.76 m (28 ft 8 3⁄4 in) Carl Lewis (USA) Indianapolis
1983 8.79 m (28 ft 10 in) Carl Lewis (USA) Indianapolis
1984 8.79 m (28 ft 10 in)i Carl Lewis (USA) New York City
1985 8.62 m (28 ft 3 1⁄4 in) Carl Lewis (USA) Brussels
1986 8.61 m (28 ft 2 3⁄4 in) Robert Emmiyan (URS) Moscow
1987 8.86 m (29 ft 0 3⁄4 in) Robert Emmiyan (URS) Tsakhkadzor
1988 8.76 m (28 ft 8 3⁄4 in) Carl Lewis (USA) Indianapolis
1989 8.70 m (28 ft 6 1⁄2 in) Larry Myricks (USA) Houston
1990 8.66 m (28 ft 4 3⁄4 in) Mike Powell (USA) Villeneuve d'Ascq
1991 8.95 m (29 ft 4 1⁄4 in) Mike Powell (USA) Tokyo
1992 8.68 m (28 ft 5 1⁄2 in) Carl Lewis (USA) Barcelona
1993 8.70 m (28 ft 6 1⁄2 in) Mike Powell (USA) Salamanca
1994 8.74 m (28 ft 8 in) Erick Walder (USA) El Paso
1995 8.71 m (28 ft 6 3⁄4 in) Iván Pedroso (CUB) Salamanca
1996 8.58 m (28 ft 1 3⁄4 in) Erick Walder (USA) Springfield
1997 8.63 m (28 ft 3 3⁄4 in) Iván Pedroso (CUB) Padua
1998 8.60 m (28 ft 2 1⁄2 in) James Beckford (JAM) Bad Langensalza
1999 8.62 m (28 ft 3 1⁄4 in)i Iván Pedroso (CUB) Maebashi
2000 8.65 m (28 ft 4 1⁄2 in) Iván Pedroso (CUB) Jena
2001 8.43 m (27 ft 7 3⁄4 in)i Iván Pedroso (CUB) Lisboa
2002 8.59 m (28 ft 2 in)i Miguel Pate (USA) New York City
2003 8.53 m (27 ft 11 3⁄4 in) Yago Lamela (ESP) Castellón de la Plana
2004 8.60 m (28 ft 2 1⁄2 in) Dwight Phillips (USA) Linz
2005 8.60 m (28 ft 2 1⁄2 in) Dwight Phillips (USA) Helsinki
2006 8.56 m (28 ft 1 in) Irving Saladino (PAN) Rio de Janeiro
2007 8.66 m (28 ft 4 3⁄4 in) Louis Tsatoumas (GRE) Kalamáta
2008 8.73 m (28 ft 7 1⁄2 in) Irving Saladino (PAN) Hengelo
2009 8.74 m (28 ft 8 in) Dwight Phillips (USA) Eugene
2010 8.47 m (27 ft 9 1⁄4 in) Christian Reif (GER) Barcelona
2011 8.54 m (28 ft 0 in) Mitchell Watt (AUS) Stockholm
2012 8.35 m (27 ft 4 1⁄2 in) Greg Rutherford (GBR)
Sergey Morgunov (RUS) Chula Vista
Cheboksary
2013 8.56 m (28 ft 1 in) Aleksandr Menkov (RUS) Moscow
2014 8.51 m (27 ft 11 in) Greg Rutherford (GBR) Chula Vista, California
2015 8.52 m (27 ft 11 1⁄4 in) Jeff Henderson (USA) Toronto
2016 8.58 m (28 ft 1 3⁄4 in) Jarrion Lawson (USA) Eugene
Women[edit]
Year
Distance
Athlete
Location
1960 6.40 m (20 ft 11 3⁄4 in) Hildrun Claus (GDR) Erfurt
1961 6.48 m (21 ft 3 in) Tatyana Shchelkanova (URS) Moscow
1962 6.62 m (21 ft 8 1⁄2 in) Tatyana Shchelkanova (URS) Brussels
1963 6.60 m (21 ft 7 3⁄4 in) Tatyana Shchelkanova (URS) Kurayoshi
1964 6.76 m (22 ft 2 in) Mary Rand (GBR) Tokyo
1965 6.71 m (22 ft 0 in) Tatyana Shchelkanova (URS) Kiev
1966 6.73 m (22 ft 0 3⁄4 in) Tatyana Shchelkanova (URS) Dnepropetrovsk
1967 6.63 m (21 ft 9 in) Ingrid Becker (FRG) Kiev
1968 6.82 m (22 ft 4 1⁄2 in) A Viorica Viscopoleanu (ROM) Mexico City
1969 6.64 m (21 ft 9 1⁄4 in) Heide Rosendahl (FRG) Leverkusen
1970 6.84 m (22 ft 5 1⁄4 in) Heide Rosendahl (FRG) Turin
1971 6.81 m (22 ft 4 in) Margrit Herbst (GDR) Leipzig
1972 6.78 m (22 ft 2 3⁄4 in) Heide Rosendahl (FRG) Munich
1973 6.76 m (22 ft 2 in) Angela Schmalfeld (GDR) Dresden
1974 6.77 m (22 ft 2 1⁄2 in) Angela Schmalfeld (GDR) East Berlin
1975 6.76 m (22 ft 2 in) Lidiya Alfeyeva (URS) Nice
1976 6.99 m (22 ft 11 in) Siegrun Siegl (GDR) Dresden
1977 6.82 m (22 ft 4 1⁄2 in) Vilma Bardauskienė (URS) Krasnodar
1978 7.09 m (23 ft 3 in) Vilma Bardauskienė (URS) Prague
1979 6.90 m (22 ft 7 1⁄2 in) Brigitte Wujak (GDR) Potsdam
1980 7.06 m (23 ft 1 3⁄4 in) Tatyana Kolpakova (URS) Moscow
1981 6.96 m (22 ft 10 in) Jodi Anderson (USA) Colorado Springs
1982 7.20 m (23 ft 7 1⁄4 in) Valy Ionescu (ROU) Bucharest
1983 7.43 m (24 ft 4 1⁄2 in) Anisoara Cusmir (ROU) Bucharest
1984 7.40 m (24 ft 3 1⁄4 in) Heike Drechsler (GDR) Dresden
1985 7.44 m (24 ft 4 3⁄4 in) Heike Drechsler (GDR) Berlin
1986 7.45 m (24 ft 5 1⁄4 in) Heike Drechsler (GDR) Tallinn
1987 7.45 m (24 ft 5 1⁄4 in) Jackie Joyner-Kersee (USA) Indianapolis
1988 7.52 m (24 ft 8 in) Galina Chistyakova (URS) Leningrad
1989 7.30 m (23 ft 11 1⁄4 in)i Galina Chistyakova (URS) Lipetsk
1990 7.35 m (24 ft 1 1⁄4 in) Galina Chistyakova (URS) Bratislava
1991 7.37 m (24 ft 2 in) Heike Drechsler (GER) Sestriere
1992 7.48 m (24 ft 6 1⁄4 in) Heike Drechsler (GER) Lausanne
1993 7.21 m (23 ft 7 3⁄4 in) Heike Drechsler (GER) Zürich
1994 7.49 m (24 ft 6 3⁄4 in) Jackie Joyner-Kersee (USA) New York City
1995 7.09 m (23 ft 3 in)i Heike Drechsler (GER) Liévin, Sindelfingen
1996 7.12 m (23 ft 4 1⁄4 in) Chioma Ajunwa (NGA) Atlanta
1997 7.05 m (23 ft 1 1⁄2 in) Lyudmila Galkina (RUS) Athens
1998 7.31 m (23 ft 11 3⁄4 in) Marion Jones (USA) Eugene
1999 7.26 m (23 ft 9 3⁄4 in) Maurren Higa Maggi (BRA) Bogotá
2000 7.09 m (23 ft 3 in) Fiona May (ITA) Rio de Janeiro
2001 7.12 m (23 ft 4 1⁄4 in) Tatyana Kotova (RUS) Turin
2002 7.42 m (24 ft 4 in) Tatyana Kotova (RUS) Annecy
2003 7.06 m (23 ft 1 3⁄4 in) Maurren Higa Maggi (BRA) Milan
2004 7.33 m (24 ft 0 1⁄2 in) Tatyana Lebedeva (RUS) Tula
2005 7.04 m (23 ft 1 in) Irina Simagina (RUS) Sochi
2006 7.12 m (23 ft 4 1⁄4 in) Tatyana Kotova (RUS) Novosibirsk
2007 7.21 m (23 ft 7 3⁄4 in) Lyudmila Kolchanova (RUS) Sochi
2008 7.12 m (23 ft 4 1⁄4 in) Naide Gomes (POR) Monaco
2009 7.10 m (23 ft 3 1⁄2 in) Brittney Reese (USA) Berlin
2010 7.13 m (23 ft 4 1⁄2 in) Olga Kucherenko (RUS) Sochi
2011 7.19 m (23 ft 7 in) Brittney Reese (USA) Eugene
2012 7.23 m (23 ft 8 1⁄2 in)i Brittney Reese (USA) Istanbul
2013 7.25 m (23 ft 9 1⁄4 in) Brittney Reese (USA) Doha
2014 7.02 m (23 ft 0 1⁄4 in) Tianna Bartoletta (USA) Oslo
2015 7.14 m (23 ft 5 in) Tianna Bartoletta (USA) Beijing
2016 7.31 m (23 ft 11 3⁄4 in) Brittney Reese (USA) Eugene
"i" denotes indoor performance.
National records[edit]
Men[edit]
Nation
Distance
Athlete
Date
Location
Ref
United States 8.95 m (29 ft 4 1⁄4 in) Mike Powell 30 August 1991 Tokyo
Soviet Union/
Armenia 8.86 m (29 ft 0 3⁄4 in) Robert Emmiyan 22 May 1987 Tsakhkadzor
Panama 8.73 m (28 ft 7 1⁄2 in) Irving Saladino 24 May 2008 Hengelo
Cuba 8.71 m (28 ft 6 3⁄4 in) Iván Pedroso 18 July 1995 Salamanca
Greece 8.66 m (28 ft 4 3⁄4 in) Louis Tsatoumas 2 June 2007 Kalamata
Jamaica 8.62 m (28 ft 3 1⁄4 in) James Beckford 5 April 1997 Orlando
South Africa 8.62 m (28 ft 3 1⁄4 in) A Luvo Manyonga 17 March 2017 Pretoria [23]
Spain 8.56 m (28 ft 1 in) Yago Lamela 24 June 1999 Turin [24]
Russia 8.56 m (28 ft 1 in) Aleksandr Menkov 16 August 2013 Moscow [25]
East Germany/
Germany 8.54 m (28 ft 0 in) Lutz Dombrowski 28 July 1980 Moscow
Australia 8.54 m (28 ft 0 in) Mitchell Watt 29 July 2011 Stockholm
United Kingdom 8.51 m (27 ft 11 in) Greg Rutherford 24 April 2014 Chula Vista
Saudi Arabia 8.48 m (27 ft 9 3⁄4 in) Mohamed Salman Al-Khuwalidi 2 July 2006 Sotteville-lès-Rouen
Italy 8.47 m (27 ft 9 1⁄4 in) Andrew Howe 30 August 2007 Osaka
People's Republic of China 8.47 m (27 ft 9 1⁄4 in) Li Jinzhe 29 June 2014 Bad Langensalza [26]
Mexico 8.46 m (27 ft 9 in) Luis Rivera 12 July 2013 Kazan [27][28]
Senegal 8.46 m (27 ft 9 in) Cheikh Tidiane Touré 15 June 1997 Bad Langensalza
Yugoslavia/
Serbia 8.45 m (27 ft 8 1⁄2 in) Nenad Stekić 25 July 1975 Montreal
Sweden 8.44 m (27 ft 8 1⁄4 in) A Michel Tornéus 10 July 2016 Monachil [29]
Ghana 8.43 m (27 ft 7 3⁄4 in) Ignisious Gaisah 14 July 2006 Rome
France 8.42 m (27 ft 7 1⁄4 in) Salim Sdiri 12 June 2009 Pierre-Bénite
Bahamas 8.41 m (27 ft 7 in) Craig Hepburn 17 June 1993 Nassau
Zimbabwe 8.40 m (27 ft 6 1⁄2 in) Ngonidzashe Makusha 9 June 2011 Des Moines
Brazil 8.40 m (27 ft 6 1⁄2 in) Douglas de Souza 15 February 1995 São Paulo
Slovenia 8.40 m (27 ft 6 1⁄2 in) Gregor Cankar 18 May 1997 Celje
Morocco 8.40 m (27 ft 6 1⁄2 in) Yahya Berrabah 2 October 2009 Beirut
Romania 8.37 m (27 ft 5 1⁄2 in) Bogdan Tudor 9 July 1995 Bad Cannstatt
Portugal 8.36 m (27 ft 5 in) Carlos Calado 20 June 1997 Lisbon
Ukraine 8.35 m (27 ft 4 1⁄2 in) Sergey Layevskiy 16 July 1988 Dnipropetrovsk
Roman Shchurenko 25 July 2000 Kiev
Taiwan 8.34 m (27 ft 4 1⁄4 in) Nai Huei-Fang 14 May 1993 Shanghai
Venezuela 8.34 m (27 ft 4 1⁄4 in) Víctor Castillo 30 May 2004 Cochabamba
Bermuda 8.34 m (27 ft 4 1⁄4 in) Tyrone Smith 5 May 2017 Houston [30]
Bulgaria 8.33 m (27 ft 3 3⁄4 in) Ivaylo Mladenov 3 June 1995 Seville
Belarus 8.33 m (27 ft 3 3⁄4 in) Aleksandr Glovatskiy 7 August 1996 Sestriere
Egypt 8.31 m (27 ft 3 in) Hassine Hatem Moursal 30 June 1999 Oslo
Hungary 8.30 m (27 ft 2 3⁄4 in) László Szalma 7 July 1985 Budapest
Austria 8.30 m (27 ft 2 3⁄4 in) Andreas Steiner 4 June 1988 Innsbruck
Netherlands 8.29 m (27 ft 2 1⁄4 in) Ignisious Gaisah 16 August 2013 Moscow
Mauritius 8.28 m (27 ft 1 3⁄4 in) Jonathan Chimier 24 August 2004 Athens
Poland 8.28 m (27 ft 1 3⁄4 in) Grzegorz Marciniszyn 14 July 2001 Mals
Nigeria 8.27 m (27 ft 1 1⁄2 in) Yusuf Alli 8 August 1989 Lagos
Botswana 8.27 m (27 ft 1 1⁄2 in) Gable Garenamotse 20 August 2006 Rhede
Algeria 8.26 m (27 ft 1 in) Issam Nima 28 July 2007 Zaragoza
Czech Republic 8.25 m (27 ft 0 3⁄4 in) Milan Mikuláš 16 July 1988 Prague
Republic of Moldova 8.25 m (27 ft 0 3⁄4 in) Sergey Podgainiy 18 August 1990 Chişinău
Japan 8.25 m (27 ft 0 3⁄4 in) Masaki Morinaga 5 May 1992 Shizuoka
Belgium 8.25 m (27 ft 0 3⁄4 in) Erik Nys 6 July 1996 Hechtel
Denmark 8.25 m (27 ft 0 3⁄4 in) Morten Jensen 3 July 2005 Gothenburg
Georgia 8.25 m (27 ft 0 3⁄4 in) i Bachana Khorava 7 February 2016 Tbilisi
Namibia 8.24 m (27 ft 0 1⁄4 in) A Stephan Louw 12 January 2008 Germiston
Croatia 8.23 m (27 ft 0 in) Siniša Ergotić 5 June 2002 Zagreb
Finland 8.22 m (26 ft 11 1⁄2 in) Tommi Evilä 28 June 2008 Gothenburg
South Korea 8.22 m (26 ft 11 1⁄2 in) Kim Deok-hyeon 10 June 2016 Ried [31]
Canada 8.20 m (26 ft 10 3⁄4 in) Edrick Floreal 20 July 1991 Sherbrooke
India 8.19 m (26 ft 10 1⁄4 in) Ankit Sharma 26 June 2016 Almaty [32]
Uruguay 8.19 m (26 ft 10 1⁄4 in) Emiliano Lasa 18 February 2017 São Paulo [33]
Iran 8.17 m (26 ft 9 1⁄2 in) Mohammad Arzandeh 7 July 2012 Tehran
Kazakhstan 8.16 m (26 ft 9 1⁄4 in) Sergey Vasilenko 18 June 1988 Alma Ata
Qatar 8.13 m (26 ft 8 in) Abdulrahman Faraj Al-Nubi 21 September 2003 Manila
Hong Kong 8.12 m (26 ft 7 1⁄2 in) Chan Ming Tai 7 May 2016 Hong Kong [34]
Estonia 8.10 m (26 ft 6 3⁄4 in) Erki Nool 27 May 1995 Götzis
Peru 8.10 m (26 ft 6 3⁄4 in) Jorge McFarlane 23 November 2009 Sucre
Uzbekistan 8.10 m (26 ft 6 3⁄4 in) Aleksandr Pototskiy 4 June 1992 Bryansk
Turkey 8.08 m (26 ft 6 in) Mesut Yavaş 24 June 2000 Istanbul
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 8.08 m (26 ft 6 in) Clayton Latham 29 July 2008 Hamburg
Latvia 8.08 m (26 ft 6 in) Elvijs Misāns 12 July 2016 Saldus [35]
Albania 8.08 m (26 ft 6 in) i Izmir Smajlaj 4 March 2017 Belgrade [36]
Ireland 8.07 m (26 ft 5 1⁄2 in) Ciaran McDonagh 21 August 2005 La Chaux-de-Fonds
New Zealand 8.05 m (26 ft 4 3⁄4 in) Bob Thomas 20 January 1968 Whangarei
Latvia 8.05 m (26 ft 4 3⁄4 in) Juris Tone 21 June 1983 Moscow
Thailand 8.04 m (26 ft 4 1⁄2 in) Supanara Sukhasvasti 5 June 2010 Banglore
Norway 8.02 m (26 ft 3 1⁄2 in) Kristen Fløgstad 4 August 1973 Bislett
Philippines 7.99 m (26 ft 2 1⁄2 in) Henry Dagmil 7 June 2008 Eagle Rock [37]
Israel 7.99 m (26 ft 2 1⁄2 in) Yochai Halevi 15 May 2010 Tel Aviv
Viet Nam 7.90 m (25 ft 11 in) Nguyen Ngoc Quan 2 May 1997 Hanoi
Malaysia 7.88 m (25 ft 10 in) Josbert Tinus 5 October 2007 Bangkok
Turks and Caicos Islands 7.88 m (25 ft 10 in) Ifeanyi Otuonye 15 July 2016 San Salvador [38]
Indonesia 7.85 m (25 ft 9 in) Agus Reza Irawan 21 September 1995 Jakarta
United Arab Emirates 7.79 m (25 ft 6 1⁄2 in) Mousbeh Ali Said 6 September 1992 Latakia
Aruba 7.72 m (25 ft 3 3⁄4 in) Quincy Breell 16 May 2015 Cartagena [39]
Luxembourg 7.68 m (25 ft 2 1⁄4 in) i Romain Lambert 14 January 2017 Kirchberg [40]
Singapore 7.62 m (25 ft 0 in) Matthew Goh Yujie 5 December 2009 Vientiane
Benin 7.50 m (24 ft 7 1⁄4 in) Romeo N'Tia 26 June 2015 Reims
Bahrain 7.47 m (24 ft 6 in) Mohamed Imam Bakhash 16 October 2003 Manama
Lebanon 7.43 m (24 ft 4 1⁄2 in) Marc Habib 22 July 2004 Lebanon
Montenegro 7.33 m (24 ft 0 1⁄2 in) Darko Pešić 25 June 2016 Pitești [41]
Laos 7.31 m (23 ft 11 3⁄4 in) Sompong Vongphakdy 12 June 2015 Kallang [42]
Jersey 7.21 m (23 ft 7 3⁄4 in) Ross Jeffs 1 July 2012 Jersey
Macedonia 7.15 m (23 ft 5 1⁄4 in) Zoran Tasevski 15 May 1976 Skopje
Toni Damcevski 23 May 1995 Sofia
Slavcho Mirchevski 7 June 2015 Ohrid
Afghanistan 7.05 m (23 ft 1 1⁄2 in) Mohammed Anwar 1940 Kabul
Brunei 7.04 m (23 ft 1 in) Daniel Chung 7 August 1993 Kota Kinabalu
Women[edit]
Nation
Distance
Athlete
Date
Location
Ref
Serbia 7.24 m (23 ft 9 in) i Ivana Španović 5 March 2017 Belgrade [43]
Great Britain 7.07 m (23 ft 2 1⁄4 in) Shara Proctor 28 August 2015 Beijing [44]
Sweden 6.99 m (22 ft 11 in) Erica Johansson 5 July 2000 Lausanne [45]
Latvia 6.92 m (22 ft 8 1⁄4 in) Ineta Radēviča 28 July 2010 Barcelona
India 6.83 m (22 ft 4 3⁄4 in) Anju Bobby George 27 August 2004 Athens [46]
Bahamas 6.83 m (22 ft 4 3⁄4 in) Bianca Stuart 26 June 2015 Nassau [47]
Barbados 6.80 m (22 ft 3 1⁄2 in) i Akela Jones 11 March 2016 Birmingham [48]
Mexico 6.74 m (22 ft 1 1⁄4 in) A Jessamyn Sauceda 7 May 2017 Mexico City [49]
Armenia 6.72 m (22 ft 0 1⁄2 in) Amaliya Sharoyan 21 May 2016 Elbasan [50]
Philippines 6.72 m (22 ft 0 1⁄2 in) Marestella Sunang 4 July 2016 Almaty [51]
British Virgin Islands 6.69 m (21 ft 11 1⁄4 in) Chantel Malone 9 August 2015 San José [52]
Iceland 6.62 m (21 ft 8 1⁄2 in) Hafdís Sigurðardóttir 9 July 2016 Hilversum [53]
Ecuador 6.50 m (21 ft 3 3⁄4 in) A Yuliana Angulo 10 May 2015 Medellín [54]
Sri Lanka 6.43 m (21 ft 1 in) Chamali Dilrukshi Priyadarshani 19 December 2015 Diyagama [55]
Antigua and Barbuda 6.22 m (20 ft 4 3⁄4 in) Amy Harris-Willock 6 July 2014 Basseterre
Dominica 6.17 m (20 ft 2 3⁄4 in) i Thea LaFond 27 February 2015 Geneva [56]
Papua New Guinea 6.10 m (20 ft 0 in) Rellie Kaputin 26 May 2016 Bradenton [57]
Republic of the Congo 6.09 m (19 ft 11 3⁄4 in) Marie Mbuya Mala 8 June 2016 Blois [58]
Papua New Guinea 5.97 m (19 ft 7 in) Rellie Kaputin 17 July 2015 Port Moresby [59]
Laos 5.75 m (18 ft 10 1⁄4 in) Laenly Phoutthavong 25 August 2017 Bukit Jalil [60]
Laos 5.69 m (18 ft 8 in) Laenly Phoutthavong 4 April 2015 Kallang [61]
Cape Verde 5.66 m (18 ft 6 3⁄4 in) i Evelise Veiga 27 January 2012 Pombal
Libya 5.12 m (16 ft 9 1⁄2 in) Hedil Aboud Fethi 7 June 2015 Radès
Kuwait 4.87 m (15 ft 11 1⁄2 in) Nadia Al-Haqqan 15 March 2015 Muscat
See also[edit]
Triple jump
Notes and references[edit]
Jump up ^ "USATF – 2006 Competition Rules". USA Track & Field. Retrieved 29 October 2006.
See Rule 185 in Article III
^ Jump up to: a b c Judith Swaddling. The Ancient Olympic Games. University of Texas Pres. ISBN 0292777515.
Jump up ^ Miller, p. 66
Jump up ^ Miller, p. 67
Jump up ^ "Ancient Origins". The Times/The Sunday Times. Archived from the original on 11 March 2007. Retrieved 29 October 2006.
Jump up ^ Miller, p. 68
Jump up ^ Tricard, Louise Mead (1 July 1996). American Women's Track & Field: A History, 1895 Through 1980. McFarland & Company. pp. 60–61. ISBN 0-7864-0219-9.
Jump up ^ Ron Reid (29 July 1974). "The Flip That Led To A Flap". Sports Illustrated. Archived from the original on 3 February 2014.
Jump up ^ 100 Metres – men – senior – outdoor. iaaf.org. Retrieved on 20 April 2013.
Jump up ^ Pedroso may lose record. The Victoria Advocate (4 August 1995).
Jump up ^ Athlete profile for Iván Pedroso. Iaaf.org (17 December 1972). Retrieved on 2013-04-20.
Jump up ^ Long Jump – men – senior – outdoor. IAAF. Retrieved on 25 January 2014.
Jump up ^ Long Jump – women – senior – outdoor. IAAF. Retrieved on 25 January 2014.
Jump up ^ "Long Jump Results". asaseniors.co.za. 22 April 2017. Retrieved 22 April 2017.
Jump up ^ Roy Jordan (4 July 2016). "Six world leads on third day of US Olympic Trials". IAAF. Retrieved 4 July 2016.
Jump up ^ Roy Jordan (3 July 2016). "Reese’s big leap highlights early action at US Olympic Trials". IAAF. Retrieved 3 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Long Jump Results" (PDF). European Athletics. 5 March 2017. Retrieved 5 March 2017.
Jump up ^ "Women's Long Jump Results" (PDF). Rio 2016 official website. 17 August 2016. Retrieved 18 August 2016.
Jump up ^ "Long Jump Results". lalive.de. 28 May 2016. Retrieved 28 May 2016.
Jump up ^ Vol. 3 No. 20 June, 1963, and a New 440 WR by ADOLPH PLUMMER. onceuponatimeinthevest.blogspot.com. Note: This article indicates they were measuring in Imperial at Modesto in 1963 (and probably most other years in this era). Particularly notable is that this measurement under windy conditions is likely the best wind legal, but not even the winning jump of the competition (Phil Shinnick 27'4") or Boston's best jump that day
Jump up ^ Note: Olympic Trials measured metrically. Also did 8.49w that day. usatf.org (PDF) . Retrieved on 20 January 2016.
Jump up ^ Town / City With Most World Records. trackandfieldnews.com. April 2013
Jump up ^ Ockert de Villiers (17 March 2017). "Luvo Manyonga leaps to new South African record". iol.co.za. Retrieved 18 March 2017.
Jump up ^ "AIRE LIBRE – Récords de España Absolutos – HOMBRES". RFEA. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
Jump up ^ "Long Jump Series Result – 14th IAAF World Championships". IAAF. 16 August 2013. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
Jump up ^ "Weitsprung-Meeting der Weltklasse 2014 – Men's Results" (PDF). DLV. 28 June 2014. Retrieved 30 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "27th Summer Universiade in Kazan, July 6–17, 2013 – Luis Alberto Rivera". kazan2013.com. Retrieved 14 July 2013.
Jump up ^ "Luis Rivera es el número uno del ranking mundial". mediotiempo.com. Retrieved 14 July 2013.
Jump up ^ "8.44 - Nytt svenskt rekord!". SF. 10 July 2016. Retrieved 11 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Long Jump Results". flashresultstexas.com. 5 May 2017. Retrieved 6 May 2017.
Jump up ^ "Long Jump Results". lalive.de. 10 June 2016. Retrieved 11 June 2016.
Jump up ^ "Rio 2016: Mohammad Anas, Ankit Sharma and Srabani Nanda qualify for Rio Olympics". firstpost.com. 26 June 2016. Retrieved 26 June 2016.
Jump up ^ "Emiliano Lasa batió el récord nacional de salto largo con 8.19". futbol.com.uy (in Spanish). 18 February 2017. Retrieved 11 March 2017.
Jump up ^ Chan Kin-wa (7 May 2016). "Chan Ming-tai betters his Hong Kong long jump record to boost Olympic hopes". scmp.com. Retrieved 9 May 2016.
Jump up ^ "Misāns labo 33 gadus veco Latvijas rekordu tāllēkšanā". nra.lv (in Latvian). 12 July 2016. Retrieved 25 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "Long Jump Results" (PDF). European Athletics. 4 March 2017. Retrieved 4 March 2017.
Jump up ^ 2008 SCA Jim Bush Championships. Scausatf.org (7 June 2008). Retrieved on 2013-04-20.
Jump up ^ "Long Jump Results". tiempodellegada.com. 15 July 2016. Retrieved 17 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Lotto ta felicita atleta Quincy Breell cu su medaya di oro y record nobo den salto largo" (in Spanish). sportpicsaruba.com. 16 May 2015. Archived from the original on 29 October 2015. Retrieved 29 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Kirchberg (Luxembourg), 14.1.2017 (indoor)". trackinsun.blogspot.de. 14 January 2017. Retrieved 12 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "Balkan Championships 2016 – Decathlon Results". fra.ro. 26 June 2016. Retrieved 6 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Long Jump Results". 123finish.com. 12 June 2015. Retrieved 6 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Long Jump Results". European Athletics. 5 March 2017. Missing or empty |url= (help)
Jump up ^ "Long Jump Results" (PDF). IAAF. 28 August 2015. Retrieved 28 August 2015.
Jump up ^ "Swedish Records". friidrott.se. 1 January 2007. Retrieved 1 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "IAAF: Long Jump - women - senior - outdoor - 2004 | iaaf.org". iaaf.org. Retrieved 2016-02-10.
Jump up ^ Brent Stubbs (27 June 2015). "Bianca 'BB' Stuart sets new national record Day 1 of the BAAA-BTC Open Nationals". BAAA. Retrieved 28 June 2015.
Jump up ^ Jon Mulkeen (12 March 2016). "Collegiate records for Williams and Jones in epic NCAA indoor pentathlon". IAAF. Retrieved 12 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "Jessamyn Sauceda implanta Nuevo Récord Mexicano en salto de longitud femenil". acicasrunmex.com (in Spanish). 7 May 2017. Retrieved 11 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "International Meeting Elbasan 2016 Results". tilastopaja.org. 21 May 2016. Retrieved 26 May 2016.
Jump up ^ Terrado, Reuben (4 July 2016). "Marestella Torres punches ticket to Rio by surpassing Olympic standard in last-ditch attempt". Sports Interactive Network Philippines. Retrieved 5 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Women's Long Jump Results". tiempodellegada.com. 9 August 2015. Retrieved 1 August 2016.
Jump up ^ "Hilversum (Netherlands), 9.7.2016". trackinsun.blogspot.de. 12 July 2016. Retrieved 14 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Ángela Tenorio logró marca para los Juegos Olímpicos Río de Janeiro 2016 (Video)". coe.org.ec. 11 May 2015. Retrieved 25 June 2016.
Jump up ^ "Priyadarshani leaps 6.43m to set new SL record Ayesha renewed her own Sri Lanka record". ceylontoday.lk. 20 December 2015. Archived from the original on 18 August 2016. Retrieved 14 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Long Jump Results". directathletics.com. 27 February 2015. Retrieved 18 March 2017.
Jump up ^ "Four National Records in Florida". foxsportspulse.com. 29 May 2016. Retrieved 20 June 2016.
Jump up ^ "Blois (France), 8.6.2016 -Meeting National 2-". trackinsun.blogspot.de. 8 June 2016. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Long Jump Results". pg2015.gems.pro. 17 July 2015. Retrieved 14 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Long Jump Results" (PDF). kualalumpur2017.com.my. 25 August 2017. Retrieved 12 September 2017.
Jump up ^ "Long Jump Results". 123finish.com. 4 April 2015. Retrieved 6 July 2016.
Cited sources[edit]
Stephen G. Miller (2004). Ancient Greek Athletics. New Haven: Yale University Press. ISBN 0300115296.
Further reading[edit]
Guthrie, Mark (2003). Coach Track & Field Successfully. Champaign, Illinois: Human Kinetics. pp. 149–155. ISBN 0-7360-4274-1.
Rogers, Joseph L. (2000). USA Track & Field Coaching Manual. Champaign, Illinois: Human Kinetics. pp. 141–157. ISBN 0-88011-604-8.
Ernie Gregoire, Larry Myricks (1991). World Class Track & Field Series: Long Jump (VHS). Ames, Iowa: Championship Books & Video Productions.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Long jump.
IAAF long jump homepage
IAAF list of long-jump records in XML
Powell vs Lewis Tokyo 91 (video)
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values: Athletics at the 1976 Summer Olympics – Men's long jump

values: United States at the 1976 Summer Olympics

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values: Soviet Union at the 1980 Summer Olympics

values: Athletics at the 1984 Summer Olympics – Men's long jump

values: United States at the 1984 Summer Olympics

values: Athletics at the 1988 Summer Olympics – Men's long jump

values: United States at the 1988 Summer Olympics

values: Athletics at the 1992 Summer Olympics – Men's long jump

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values: Athletics at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Men's long jump

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values: Athletics at the 2000 Summer Olympics – Men's long jump

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values: South Africa at the 2008 Summer Olympics

values: Athletics at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Men's long jump

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values: Athletics at the 1948 Summer Olympics – Women's long jump

values: Athletics at the 1952 Summer Olympics – Women's long jump

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values: Athletics at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Women's long jump

values: Soviet Union at the 1956 Summer Olympics

values: Athletics at the 1960 Summer Olympics – Women's long jump

values: United Team of Germany at the 1960 Summer Olympics

values: Athletics at the 1964 Summer Olympics – Women's long jump

values: Athletics at the 1968 Summer Olympics – Women's long jump

values: Great Britain at the 1968 Summer Olympics

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values: Athletics at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Women's long jump

values: Czechoslovakia at the 1972 Summer Olympics

values: Athletics at the 1976 Summer Olympics – Women's long jump

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values: Athletics at the 1980 Summer Olympics – Women's long jump

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values: Great Britain at the 1984 Summer Olympics

values: Athletics at the 1988 Summer Olympics – Women's long jump

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values: Athletics at the 1992 Summer Olympics – Women's long jump

values: Unified Team at the 1992 Summer Olympics

values: Athletics at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Women's long jump

values: Athletics at the 2000 Summer Olympics – Women's long jump

values: Athletics at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Women's long jump

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values: Athletics at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's long jump

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values: Edit section: World Championships medalists

values: 1983 World Championships in Athletics – Men's long jump

values: 1987 World Championships in Athletics – Men's long jump

values: 1993 World Championships in Athletics – Men's long jump

values: 1995 World Championships in Athletics – Men's long jump

values: 1997 World Championships in Athletics – Men's long jump

values: 1999 World Championships in Athletics – Men's long jump

values: 2001 World Championships in Athletics – Men's long jump

values: 2003 World Championships in Athletics – Men's long jump

values: 2005 World Championships in Athletics – Men's long jump

values: 2007 World Championships in Athletics – Men's long jump

values: 2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's long jump

values: 2011 World Championships in Athletics – Men's long jump

values: 2013 World Championships in Athletics – Men's long jump

values: 2015 World Championships in Athletics – Men's long jump

values: 2017 World Championships in Athletics – Men's long jump

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values: 1983 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump

values: 1987 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump

values: 1991 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump

values: 1993 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump

values: 1995 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump

values: 1997 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump

values: 1999 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump

values: 2001 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump

values: 2003 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump

values: 2005 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump

values: 2007 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump

values: 2009 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump

values: 2011 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump

values: 2013 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump

values: 2015 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump

values: 2017 World Championships in Athletics – Women's long jump

values: Edit section: World Indoor Championships medalists

values: 1987 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's long jump

values: 1989 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's long jump

values: 1991 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's long jump

values: 1993 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's long jump

values: 1995 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's long jump

values: 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's long jump

values: 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's long jump

values: 2001 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's long jump

values: 2003 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's long jump

values: 2004 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's long jump

values: 2006 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's long jump

values: 2008 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's long jump

values: 2010 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's long jump

values: 2012 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's long jump

values: 2014 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's long jump

values: 2016 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's long jump

values: 1987 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's long jump

values: 1989 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's long jump

values: 1991 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's long jump

values: 1993 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's long jump

values: 1995 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's long jump

values: 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's long jump

values: 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's long jump

values: 2001 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's long jump

values: 2003 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's long jump

values: 2004 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's long jump

values: 2006 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's long jump

values: 2008 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's long jump

values: 2010 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's long jump

values: 2012 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's long jump

values: 2014 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's long jump

values: 2016 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's long jump

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