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2018 IAAF World Indoor Championships

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17th IAAF World Indoor Championships
Dates1–4 March
Host cityBirmingham, United Kingdom
VenueArena Birmingham
Events26
Participation554 athletes from
134 nations

The 17th IAAF World Indoor Championships was held from 1 to 4 March 2018 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. This was the city's second hosting of the event as it previously did so in 2003.

Bidding process

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Birmingham bid for the 2016 IAAF World Indoor Championships as well as the 2018 event. Portland was selected unanimously to host the 2016 event with Birmingham being the only other bidder.[1] With Portland then out of the running for the 2018 event Birmingham was selected as the host of the 2018 event.[2] The reason Portland was selected for 2016 and Birmingham for 2018 is that the IAAF wanted more time between events in the UK with London hosting the 2012 Summer Olympics as well as the 2017 World Championships in Athletics along with Cardiff hosting the 2016 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships.[3] Portland would become the beginning of a similar sequence for the US, with the 2021 World Championships in Eugene, Oregon and the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.

Venue

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The event took place at the National Indoor Arena with seating for 8,000 spectators.[4]

Schedule

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H Heats ½ Semi-finals F Final
M = morning session, A = afternoon session
All dates are GMT (UTC±0)

[6]

Entry standards

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The qualification period for all events runs from 1 January 2017 to 19 February 2018 (midnight Monaco time), except for the Combined Events where the qualification period runs from 1 January 2017 to 31 December 2017 and the five best athletes from the 2018 Indoor Lists (as at 12 February 2018). Twelve athletes will be invited in the Heptathlon and in the Pentathlon as follows: the winner of the 2017 Combined Events Challenge. One athlete which may be invited at the discretion of the IAAF. In total no more than two male and two female athletes from any one Member will be invited. Upon refusals or cancellations, the invitations shall be extended to the next ranked athletes in the same lists respecting the above conditions.[7]

Event Men Women
Indoor Outdoor Indoor Outdoor
60 metres 6.63 10.10 100m 7.30 11.15 100m
400 metres 46.70 45.00 53.15 51.10
800 metres 1:46.50 1:44.00 2:02.00 1:58.00
1500 metres 3:39.50 3:33.00 1500m 4:11.00 4:02.00 1500m
3:55.00 Mile 4:28.50 Mile
3000 metres 7:52.00 7:40.00 3000m 8:50.00 8:28.00 3000m
13:10.00 5000m 14:45.00 5000m
60 metres hurdles 7.70 13.40 110mh 8.14 12.80 100mh
High jump 2.33 m 1.97 m
Pole vault 5.78 m 4.71 m
Long jump 8.19 m 6.76 m
Triple jump 17.05 m 14.30 m
Shot put 20.80 m 18.20 m
4 × 400 metres relay No Standard No Standard

Medal summary

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Men

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Event Gold Silver Bronze
60 metres
details[8]
Christian Coleman
 United States
6.37 CR Su Bingtian
 China
6.42 AR Ronnie Baker
 United States
6.44
400 metres
details[9]
Pavel Maslák
 Czech Republic
45.47 SB Michael Cherry
 United States
45.84 Deon Lendore
 Trinidad and Tobago
46.37
800 metres
details[10]
Adam Kszczot
 Poland
1:47.47 Drew Windle
 United States
1:47.99 Saúl Ordóñez
 Spain
1:48.01
1500 metres
details[11]
Samuel Tefera
 Ethiopia
3:58.19 Marcin Lewandowski
 Poland
3:58.39 Abdelaati Iguider
 Morocco
3:58.43
3000 metres
details[12]
Yomif Kejelcha
 Ethiopia
8:14.41 Selemon Barega
 Ethiopia
8:15.59 Bethwell Birgen
 Kenya
8:15.70
60 metres hurdles
details[13]
Andrew Pozzi
 Great Britain
7.46 SB Jarret Eaton
 United States
7.47 Aurel Manga
 France
7.54
4 × 400 metres relay
details[14]
 Poland (POL)
Karol Zalewski
Rafał Omelko
Łukasz Krawczuk
Jakub Krzewina
Patryk Adamczyk*
3:01.77 WR  United States (USA)
Fred Kerley
Michael Cherry
Aldrich Bailey
Vernon Norwood
Marqueze Washington*
Paul Dedewo*
3:01.97 SB  Belgium (BEL)
Dylan Borlée
Jonathan Borlée
Jonathan Sacoor
Kevin Borlée
3:02.51 NR
High jump
details[15]
Danil Lysenko
 Authorised Neutral Athletes
2.36 m Mutaz Essa Barshim
 Qatar
2.33 m Mateusz Przybylko
 Germany
2.29 m
Pole vault
details[16]
Renaud Lavillenie
 France
5.90 m Sam Kendricks
 United States
5.85 m Piotr Lisek
 Poland
5.85 m
Long jump
details[17]
Juan Miguel Echevarría
 Cuba
8.46 m WL Luvo Manyonga
 South Africa
8.44 m AR Marquis Dendy
 United States
8.42 m PB
Triple jump
details[18]
Will Claye
 United States
17.43 m WL Almir dos Santos
 Brazil
17.41 m PB Nelson Évora
 Portugal
17.40 m NR
Shot put
details[19]
Tomas Walsh
 New Zealand
22.31 m CR, AR David Storl
 Germany
21.44 m SB Tomáš Staněk
 Czech Republic
21.44 m
Heptathlon
details[20]
Kevin Mayer
 France
6348 pts WL Damian Warner
 Canada
6343 pts NR Maicel Uibo
 Estonia
6265 pts PB
  • Note: * = Relay athletes who only ran in heats

Women

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Event Gold Silver Bronze
60 metres
details[21]
Murielle Ahouré
 Ivory Coast
6.97 WL, NR Marie-Josée Ta Lou
 Ivory Coast
7.05 PB Mujinga Kambundji
 Switzerland
7.05
400 metres
details[22]
Courtney Okolo
 United States
50.55 PB Shakima Wimbley
 United States
51.47 Eilidh Doyle
 Great Britain
51.60 SB
800 metres
details[23]
Francine Niyonsaba
 Burundi
1:58.31 WL, NR Ajeé Wilson
 United States
1:58.99 PB Shelayna Oskan-Clarke
 Great Britain
1:59.81 PB
1500 metres
details[24]
Genzebe Dibaba
 Ethiopia
4:05.27 Laura Muir
 Great Britain
4:06.23 Sifan Hassan
 Netherlands
4:07.26
3000 metres
details[25]
Genzebe Dibaba
 Ethiopia
8:45.05 Sifan Hassan
 Netherlands
8:45.68 SB Laura Muir
 Great Britain
8:45.78 SB
60 metres hurdles
details[26]
Kendra Harrison
 United States
7.70 CR, =AR Christina Manning
 United States
7.79 Nadine Visser
 Netherlands
7.84
4 × 400 metres relay
details[27]
 United States (USA)
Quanera Hayes
Georganne Moline
Shakima Wimbley
Courtney Okolo
Joanna Atkins*
Raevyn Rogers*
3:23.85 CR  Poland (POL)
Justyna Święty-Ersetic
Patrycja Wyciszkiewicz
Aleksandra Gaworska
Małgorzata Hołub-Kowalik
Joanna Linkiewicz*
Natalia Kaczmarek*
3:26.09 NR  Great Britain (GBR)
Meghan Beesley
Hannah Williams
Amy Allcock
Zoey Clark
Anyika Onuora*
3:29.38 SB
High jump
details[28]
Mariya Lasitskene
 Authorised Neutral Athletes
2.01 m Vashti Cunningham
 United States
1.93 m Alessia Trost
 Italy
1.93 m SB
Pole vault
details[29]
Sandi Morris
 United States
4.95 m CR, WL Anzhelika Sidorova
 Authorised Neutral Athletes
4.90 m PB Katerina Stefanidi
 Greece
4.80 m
Long jump
details[30]
Ivana Španović
 Serbia
6.96 WL Brittney Reese
 United States
6.89 m SB Sosthene Moguenara-Taroum
 Germany
6.85 m SB
Triple jump
details[31]
Yulimar Rojas
 Venezuela
14.63 m WL Kimberly Williams
 Jamaica
14.48 m PB Ana Peleteiro
 Spain
14.40 m PB
Shot put
details[32]
Anita Márton
 Hungary
19.62 m WL, NR Danniel Thomas-Dodd
 Jamaica
19.22 m NR Gong Lijiao
 China
19.08 m SB
Pentathlon
details[33]
Katarina Johnson-Thompson
 Great Britain
4750 pts SB Ivona Dadic
 Austria
4700 SB Yorgelis Rodríguez
 Cuba
4637 pts NR

Medal table

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  *   Host nation (Great Britain)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States (USA)610218
2 Ethiopia (ETH)4105
3 Poland (POL)2215
4 Great Britain (GBR)*2147
 Authorised Neutral Athletes (ANA)[1]2103
5 France (FRA)2013
6 Ivory Coast (CIV)1102
7 Cuba (CUB)1012
 Czech Republic (CZE)1012
9 Burundi (BDI)1001
 Hungary (HUN)1001
 New Zealand (NZL)1001
 Serbia (SRB)1001
 Venezuela (VEN)1001
14 Jamaica (JAM)0202
15 Germany (GER)0123
 Netherlands (NED)0123
17 China (CHN)0112
18 Austria (AUT)0101
 Brazil (BRA)0101
 Canada (CAN)0101
 Qatar (QAT)0101
 South Africa (RSA)0101
23 Spain (ESP)0022
24 Belgium (BEL)0011
 Estonia (EST)0011
 Greece (GRE)0011
 Italy (ITA)0011
 Kenya (KEN)0011
 Morocco (MAR)0011
 Portugal (POR)0011
 Switzerland (SUI)0011
 Trinidad and Tobago (TTO)0011
Totals (32 entries)26262678
Notes

^[1] IAAF does not include the three medals (2 gold, 1 silver) won by athletes competing as Authorised Neutral Athletes in their official medal table.[34]

Participating nations

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In brackets the number of athletes participating.

Disqualifications

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This championship was notable for the large number of disqualifications, primarily lane violations (IAAF rule 163.3(a)). One entire heat of the Men's 400 metres was disqualified, a World Championship first. Some athletes appeared to have difficulty with the steep banking of the track. Accusations were raised about the heavy handedness of the officiating and inconsistencies relative to similar acts committed by star British athletes at the 2017 Outdoor World Championships held in London just 5 and a half months earlier.[36]

References

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  1. ^ Red Shannon (17 November 2013). "Portland, Ore., Wins Bid for 2016 World Indoor Championships: Why It Matters". Bleacher Report. Retrieved 20 January 2016.
  2. ^ "Portland, Ore., to hold IAAF 2016 world indoors". ESPN. 15 November 2013. Retrieved 20 January 2016.
  3. ^ Gambaccini, Peter (15 November 2013). "Portland Will Host 2016 World Indoor Championships | Runner's World". Runnersworld.com. Retrieved 20 January 2016.
  4. ^ "IAAF Council Meeting, Monaco, 15 Nov - World Indoors: Portland 2016 and Birmingham 2018". iaaf.org. Retrieved 20 January 2016.
  5. ^ a b [1]. Birmingham 2018. Access-date: 3 October 2017.
  6. ^ IAAF WORLD INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS BIRMINGHAM 2018 SCHEDULE PUBLISHED 4 October 2017 IAAF
  7. ^ IAAF WORLD INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS BIRMINGHAM 2018 QUALIFICATION SYSTEM AND ENTRY STANDARDS PUBLISHED 15 May 2017 IAAF
  8. ^ "Men's 60 metres results" (PDF).
  9. ^ "Men's 400 metres results" (PDF).
  10. ^ "Men's 800 metres results" (PDF).
  11. ^ "Men's 1500 metres results" (PDF).
  12. ^ "Men's 3000 metres results" (PDF).
  13. ^ "Men's 60 metres hurdles results" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 March 2018. Retrieved 6 March 2018.
  14. ^ "Men's 4 × 400 metres relay results" (PDF).
  15. ^ "Men's high jump results" (PDF).
  16. ^ "Men's pole vault results" (PDF).
  17. ^ "Men's long jump results" (PDF).
  18. ^ "Men's triple put results" (PDF).
  19. ^ "Men's shot put results" (PDF).
  20. ^ "Men's heptathlon results" (PDF).
  21. ^ "Women's 60 metres results" (PDF).
  22. ^ "Women's 400 metres results" (PDF).
  23. ^ "Women's 800 metres results" (PDF).
  24. ^ "Women's 1500 metres results" (PDF).
  25. ^ "Women's 3000 metres results" (PDF).
  26. ^ "Women's 60 metres hurdles results" (PDF).
  27. ^ "Women's 4 × 400 metres relay results" (PDF).
  28. ^ "Women's high jump results" (PDF).
  29. ^ "Women's pole vault results" (PDF).
  30. ^ "Women's long jump results" (PDF).
  31. ^ "Women's triple jump results" (PDF).
  32. ^ "Women's shot put results" (PDF).
  33. ^ "Women's pentathlon results" (PDF).
  34. ^ "IAAF World Indoor Championships Medal Table | WIC 18 | World Athletics". www.worldathletics.org.
  35. ^ A total of eight Russian athletes were cleared to compete as Authorised Neutral Athletes, all in the field events: Maksim Afonin and Aleksandr Lesnoy (men's shot put), Anna Krylova and Viktoriya Prokopenko (women's triple jump), Danil Lysenko and Mariya Lasitskene (high jump), and Olga Mullina and Anzhelika Sidorova (women's pole vault). Authorised Neutral Athletes 2018 IAAF World Indoor Championships. IAAF. Retrieved 2018-01-03.
  36. ^ "Are The British Officials Playing Favorites At IAAF World Championships? - FloTrack". www.flotrack.org. 3 March 2018.
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