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400 metres


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Athletics
400 metres

400m CIF San Diego Championship 2007.jpg
The closing stages of a men's 400 m race

Men's records
World
South Africa Wayde van Niekerk 43.03 (2016)
Olympic
South Africa Wayde van Niekerk 43.03 (2016)
Women's records
World
East Germany Marita Koch 47.60 (1985)
Olympic
France Marie-José Pérec 48.25 (1996)

The 400 metres, or 400 metre dash, is a sprinting event in track and field competitions. It has been featured in the athletics programme at the Summer Olympics since 1896 for men and since 1964 for women. On a standard outdoor running track, it is one lap around the track. Runners start in staggered positions and race in separate lanes for the entire course. In many countries, athletes previously competed in the 440 yard dash (402.336 m)—which is a quarter of a mile and was referred to as the 'quarter-mile'—instead of the 400 m (437.445 yards), though this distance is now obsolete.


Maximum sprint speed capability is a significant contributing factor to success in the event, but athletes also require substantial speed endurance and the ability to cope well with high amounts of lactic acid to sustain a fast speed over a whole lap. While considered to be predominantly an anaerobic event, there is some aerobic involvement and the degree of aerobic training required for 400 metre athletes is open to debate.[1]


The current men's world record is held by Wayde van Niekerk of South Africa, with a time of 43.03 seconds; van Niekerk is also the reigning world and Olympic champion. The world indoor record holder is Michael Norman, in 44.52 seconds. The current women's world record is held by Marita Koch, with a time of 47.60 seconds. Phyllis Francis is the reigning women's world champion, while Shaunae Miller holds the women's Olympic title. The men's T43 Paralympic world record of 45.07 seconds is held by Oscar Pistorius.[2]


An Olympic double of 200 metres and 400 m was first achieved by Valerie Brisco-Hooks in 1984, and later by Marie-José Pérec of France and Michael Johnson from the United States on the same evening in 1996. Alberto Juantorena of Cuba at the 1976 Summer Olympics became the first and so far the only athlete to win both the 400 m and 800 m Olympic titles. Pérec became the first to defend the Olympic title in 1996, Johnson became the first and only man to do so in 2000.


The Olympic champion has frequently won a second gold medal in the 4 × 400 metres relay. This has been accomplished 14 times by men; Charles Reidpath, Ray Barbuti, Bill Carr, George Rhoden, Charles Jenkins, Otis Davis, Mike Larrabee, Lee Evans, Viktor Markin, Alonzo Babers, Steve Lewis, Quincy Watts, Jeremy Wariner and LaShawn Merritt; and 4 times by women; Monika Zehrt, Valerie Brisco-Hooks, Olga Bryzgina and Sanya Richards-Ross. All but Rhoden, Markin, Zehrt and Bryzgina ran on American relay teams. Injured after his double in 1996, Johnson also accomplished the feat in 2000 only to have it disqualified when his teammate Antonio Pettigrew admitted to doping.


From 31 appearances in the Olympic Games, the men's gold medallist came from the USA 19 times.




Contents





  • 1 Continental records


  • 2 All-time top 25

    • 2.1 Men

      • 2.1.1 Notes



    • 2.2 Women

      • 2.2.1 Notes




  • 3 Indoor Top 10

    • 3.1 Men indoor


    • 3.2 Women indoor



  • 4 Fastest relay splits

    • 4.1 Men


    • 4.2 Women



  • 5 Most successful athletes


  • 6 Olympic medalists

    • 6.1 Men


    • 6.2 Women



  • 7 World Championships medalists

    • 7.1 Men


    • 7.2 Women



  • 8 World Indoor Championships medalists

    • 8.1 Men


    • 8.2 Women



  • 9 Season's bests

    • 9.1 Men


    • 9.2 Women



  • 10 Notes and references


  • 11 External links




Continental records[edit]





















































Area
Men
Women
Time (s)
Athlete
Nation
Time (s)
Athlete
Nation

Africa (records)

43.03 WR
Wayde van Niekerk
 South Africa
49.10Falilat Ogunkoya
 Nigeria

Asia (records)
43.93Yousef Ahmed Masrahi
 Saudi Arabia
49.08Salwa Eid Nasser
 Bahrain

Europe (records)
44.33Thomas Schönlebe
 East Germany

47.60 WR
Marita Koch
 East Germany

North, Central America
and Caribbean (records)
43.18Michael Johnson
 United States
48.70Sanya Richards
 United States

Oceania (records)
44.38Darren Clark
 Australia
48.63Cathy Freeman
 Australia

South America (records)
44.29Sanderlei Parrela
 Brazil
49.64Ximena Restrepo
 Colombia


All-time top 25[edit]


  • A = affected by altitude


Men[edit]



  • Correct as of July 2018.[3]













































































































































































Rank
Time
Athlete
Nation
Date
Location
Ref
1
43.03

Wayde van Niekerk

 South Africa
14 August 2016

Rio de Janeiro
[4]
2
43.18Michael Johnson
 United States
26 August 1999Seville
3
43.29Harry 'Butch' Reynolds
 United States
17 August 1988Zürich
4
43.45Jeremy Wariner
 United States
31 August 2007Osaka
5
43.50Quincy Watts
 United States
5 August 1992Barcelona
6
43.61

Michael Norman

 United States
8 June 2018
Eugene
[5]
7
43.65

LaShawn Merritt

 United States
26 August 2015

Beijing
[6]
8
43.70

Fred Kerley

 United States
26 May 2017

Austin
[7]
9
43.72

Isaac Makwala

 Botswana
5 July 2015

La Chaux-de-Fonds
[8]
10
43.74

Kirani James

 Grenada
3 July 2014

Lausanne
[9]
11
43.81Danny Everett
 United States
26 June 1992New Orleans
12
43.86 ALee Evans
 United States
18 October 1968Mexico City
13
43.87

Steve Lewis

 United States
28 September 1988

Seoul


Steven Gardiner

 Bahamas
4 May 2018
Doha
[10]
15
43.93

Yousef Ahmed Masrahi

 Saudi Arabia
23 August 2015

Beijing
[11]

Rusheen McDonald

 Jamaica
17
43.94

Akeem Bloomfield

 Jamaica
8 June 2018
Eugene
[12]
18
43.97 ALarry James
 United States
18 October 1968Mexico City
19
44.01

Machel Cedenio

 Trinidad and Tobago
14 August 2016

Rio de Janeiro
[13]
20
44.02

Baboloki Thebe

 Botswana
6 July 2017

Lausanne
[14]
21
44.05Angelo Taylor
 United States
23 June 2007Indianapolis
22
44.07

Abdalleleh Haroun

 Qatar
21 July 2018
London
[15]
23
44.09
Alvin Harrison
 United States
19 June 1996Atlanta
Jerome Young
 United States
21 June 1998New Orleans
25
44.10Gary Kikaya
 Democratic Republic of the Congo
9 September 2006Stuttgart


Notes[edit]


Below is a list of all other times equal or superior to 43.84:



  • Michael Johnson also ran 43.39 (1995), 43.44 (1996), 43.49 (1996), 43.65 (1993) 43.66 (1995), 43.66 (1996), 43.68 (1998), 43.68 (2000), 43.74 (1993), 43.75 (1997), 43.84 (2000).


  • Wayde van Niekerk also ran 43.48 (2015), 43.62 (2017), 43.73 (2017).


  • Jeremy Wariner also ran 43.50 (2007), 43.62 (2006), 43.82 (2008).


  • Quincy Watts also ran 43.71 (1992), 43.83 (1992).


  • LaShawn Merritt also ran 43.74 (2013), 43.75 (2008).


  • Kirani James also ran 43.76 (2016).


  • Isaac Makwala also ran 43.84 (2017).


Women[edit]



  • Correct as of July 2018.[16]


























































































































































RankTimeAthleteNationDateLocationRef
1
47.60Marita Koch
 East Germany
6 October 1985
Canberra
2
47.99Jarmila Kratochvílová
 Czechoslovakia
10 August 1983
Helsinki
3
48.25Marie-José Pérec
 France
29 July 1996
Atlanta
4
48.27Olga Vladykina
 Soviet Union
6 October 1985
Canberra
5
48.59Taťána Kocembová
 Czechoslovakia
10 August 1983
Helsinki
6
48.63Cathy Freeman
 Australia
29 July 1996
Atlanta
7
48.70Sanya Richards
 United States
16 September 2006
Athens
8
48.83Valerie Brisco-Hooks
 United States
6 August 1984
Los Angeles
9
48.89Ana Guevara
 Mexico
27 August 2003
Paris Saint-Denis
10
48.97

Shaunae Miller-Uibo

 Bahamas
20 July 2018
Monaco
[17]
11
49.05Chandra Cheeseborough
 United States
6 August 1984
Los Angeles
12
49.07Tonique Williams-Darling
 Bahamas
12 September 2004
Berlin
13
49.08

Salwa Eid Naser

 Bahrain
20 July 2018
Monaco
[18]
14
49.10Falilat Ogunkoya
 Nigeria
29 July 1996
Atlanta
15
49.11Olga Nazarova
 Soviet Union
25 September 1988
Seoul
16
49.16Antonina Krivoshapka
 Russia
5 July 2012
Cheboksary
17
49.19Mariya Pinigina
 Soviet Union
10 August 1983
Helsinki
18
49.24Sabine Busch
 East Germany
June 1984
Erfurt
19
49.26Allyson Felix
 United States
27 August 2015Beijing[19]
20
49.28
Irena Szewinska
 Poland
29 July 1976
Montreal
Pauline Davis
 Bahamas
29 July 1996
Atlanta
Yuliya Gushchina
 Russia
5 July 2012
Cheboksary
23
49.29Charity Opara
 Nigeria
14 July 1998
Rome
24
49.30Petra Muller
 East Germany
3 June 1988
Jena
Lorraine Fenton
 Jamaica
19 July 2002
Monaco


Notes[edit]


Below is a list of all other times superior to 48.80:



  • Marita Koch also ran 48.16 (1982), 48.16 (1984), 48.22 (1986), 48.26 (1984), 48.60 (1979), 48.77 (1982).


  • Jarmila Kratochvílová also ran 48.45 (1983), 48.61 (1981).


  • Olga Vladykina / Bryzgina also ran 48.60 (1985), 48.65 (1988).


  • Taťána Kocembová also ran 48.73 (1984).


Indoor Top 10[edit]



Men indoor[edit]




















































































Rank
Time
Athlete
Nation
Date
Location
Ref
1
44.52

Michael Norman

 United States
10 March 2018

College Station

2
44.57

Kerron Clement

 United States
12 March 2005

Fayetteville

3
44.63

Michael Johnson

 United States
4 March 1995

Atlanta

4
44.80

Kirani James

 Grenada
27 February 2011

Fayetteville

5
44.85

Fred Kerley

 United States
11 March 2017

College Station

6
44.86

Akeem Bloomfield

 Jamaica
10 March 2018

College Station

7
44.88

Bralon Taplin

 Grenada
3 February 2018

College Station

8
44.93

LaShawn Merritt

 United States
11 February 2005

Fayetteville

9
45.02

Danny Everett

 United States
2 February 1992

Stuttgart

10
45.03

Torrin Lawrence

 United States
27 February 2011

Fayetteville


Deon Lendore

 Trinidad and Tobago
1 March 2014

College Station


Women indoor[edit]















































































Rank
Time
Athlete
Nation
Date
Location
Ref
1
49.59

Jarmila Kratochvílová

 Czechoslovakia
7 March 1982

Milan

2
49.68

Natalya Nazarova

 Russia
18 February 2004

Moscow

3
49.76

Taťána Kocembová

 Czechoslovakia
2 February 1984

Vienna

4
50.01

Sabine Busch

 East Germany
2 February 1984

Vienna

5
50.02

Nicola Sanders

 United Kingdom
3 March 2007

Birmingham

6
50.04

Olesya Krasnomovets

 Russia
19 February 2006
12 March 2006

Moscow

7
50.15

Olga Zaytseva

 Russia
25 January 2006

Moscow

8
50.21

Vania Stambolova

 Bulgaria
12 March 2006

Moscow

9
50.23

Irina Privalova

 Russia
12 March 1995

Barcelona

10
50.28

Petra Schersing

 East Germany
6 March 1988

Budapest


Fastest relay splits[edit]









Most successful athletes[edit]


3 or more 400 metres victories at the Olympic Games and World Championships:


  • 6 wins: Michael Johnson (USA) - Olympic Champion in 1996 and 2000, World Champion in 1993, 1995, 1997 and 1999.

  • 4 wins: Marie-Jose Perec (FRA) - Olympic Champion in 1992 and 1996, World Champion in 1991 and 1995.

  • 3 wins: Cathy Freeman (AUS) - Olympic Champion in 2000, World Champion in 1997 and 1999

  • 3 wins: Jeremy Wariner (USA) - Olympic Champion in 2004, World Champion in 2005 and 2007.

  • 3 wins: Christine Ohuruogu (GBR) - Olympic Champion in 2008, World Champion in 2007 and 2013.

  • 3 wins: LaShawn Merritt (USA) - Olympic Champion in 2008, World Champion in 2009 and 2013.

  • 3 wins: Wayde van Niekerk (RSA) - Olympic Champion in 2016, World Champion in 2015 and 2017.


Olympic medalists[edit]



Men[edit]






















































































































Games
Gold
Silver
Bronze

1896 Athens
details

Thomas Burke
 United States

Herbert Jamison
 United States

Charles Gmelin
 Great Britain

1900 Paris
details

Maxie Long
 United States

William Holland
 United States

Ernst Schultz
 Denmark

1904 St. Louis
details

Harry Hillman
 United States

Frank Waller
 United States

Herman Groman
 United States

1908 London
details

Wyndham Halswelle
 Great Britain

None awarded

None awarded

1912 Stockholm
details

Charles Reidpath
 United States

Hanns Braun
 Germany

Edward Lindberg
 United States

1920 Antwerp
details

Bevil Rudd
 South Africa

Guy Butler
 Great Britain

Nils Engdahl
 Sweden

1924 Paris
details

Eric Liddell
 Great Britain

Horatio Fitch
 United States

Guy Butler
 Great Britain

1928 Amsterdam
details

Ray Barbuti
 United States

James Ball
 Canada

Joachim Büchner
 Germany

1932 Los Angeles
details

Bill Carr
 United States

Ben Eastman
 United States

Alex Wilson
 Canada

1936 Berlin
details

Archie Williams
 United States

Godfrey Brown
 Great Britain

James LuValle
 United States

1948 London
details

Arthur Wint
 Jamaica

Herb McKenley
 Jamaica

Mal Whitfield
 United States

1952 Helsinki
details

George Rhoden
 Jamaica

Herb McKenley
 Jamaica

Ollie Matson
 United States

1956 Melbourne
details

Charles Jenkins
 United States

Karl-Friedrich Haas
 United Team of Germany

Voitto Hellstén
 Finland

Ardalion Ignatyev
 Soviet Union

1960 Rome
details

Otis Davis
 United States

Carl Kaufmann
 United Team of Germany

Malcolm Spence
 South Africa

1964 Tokyo
details

Mike Larrabee
 United States

Wendell Mottley
 Trinidad and Tobago

Andrzej Badeński
 Poland

1968 Mexico City
details

Lee Evans
 United States

Larry James
 United States

Ron Freeman
 United States

1972 Munich
details

Vincent Matthews
 United States

Wayne Collett
 United States

Julius Sang
 Kenya

1976 Montreal
details

Alberto Juantorena
 Cuba

Fred Newhouse
 United States

Herman Frazier
 United States

1980 Moscow
details

Viktor Markin
 Soviet Union

Rick Mitchell
 Australia

Frank Schaffer
 East Germany

1984 Los Angeles
details

Alonzo Babers
 United States

Gabriel Tiacoh
 Ivory Coast

Antonio McKay
 United States

1988 Seoul
details

Steve Lewis
 United States

Butch Reynolds
 United States

Danny Everett
 United States

1992 Barcelona
details

Quincy Watts
 United States

Steve Lewis
 United States

Samson Kitur
 Kenya

1996 Atlanta
details

Michael Johnson
 United States

Roger Black
 Great Britain

Davis Kamoga
 Uganda

2000 Sydney
details

Michael Johnson
 United States

Alvin Harrison
 United States

Greg Haughton
 Jamaica

2004 Athens
details

Jeremy Wariner
 United States

Otis Harris
 United States

Derrick Brew
 United States

2008 Beijing
details

LaShawn Merritt
 United States

Jeremy Wariner
 United States

David Neville
 United States

2012 London
details

Kirani James
 Grenada

Luguelín Santos
 Dominican Republic

Lalonde Gordon
 Trinidad and Tobago

2016 Rio
details

Wayde van Niekerk
 South Africa

Kirani James
 Grenada

LaShawn Merritt
 United States


Women[edit]






























































Games
Gold
Silver
Bronze

1964 Tokyo
details

Betty Cuthbert
 Australia

Ann Packer
 Great Britain

Judy Amoore
 Australia

1968 Mexico City
details

Colette Besson
 France

Lillian Board
 Great Britain

Natalya Pechonkina
 Soviet Union

1972 Munich
details

Monika Zehrt
 East Germany

Rita Wilden
 West Germany

Kathy Hammond
 United States

1976 Montreal
details

Irena Szewińska
 Poland

Christina Brehmer
 East Germany

Ellen Streidt
 East Germany

1980 Moscow
details

Marita Koch
 East Germany

Jarmila Kratochvílová
 Czechoslovakia

Christina Lathan
 East Germany

1984 Los Angeles
details

Valerie Brisco-Hooks
 United States

Chandra Cheeseborough
 United States

Kathy Smallwood-Cook
 Great Britain

1988 Seoul
details

Olga Bryzgina
 Soviet Union

Petra Müller
 East Germany

Olga Nazarova
 Soviet Union

1992 Barcelona
details

Marie-José Pérec
 France

Olga Bryzgina
 Unified Team

Ximena Restrepo
 Colombia

1996 Atlanta
details

Marie-José Pérec
 France

Cathy Freeman
 Australia

Falilat Ogunkoya
 Nigeria

2000 Sydney
details

Cathy Freeman
 Australia

Lorraine Graham
 Jamaica

Katharine Merry
 Great Britain

2004 Athens
details

Tonique Williams-Darling
 Bahamas

Ana Guevara
 Mexico

Natalya Antyukh
 Russia

2008 Beijing
details

Christine Ohuruogu
 Great Britain

Shericka Williams
 Jamaica

Sanya Richards
 United States

2012 London
details

Sanya Richards-Ross
 United States

Christine Ohuruogu
 Great Britain

DeeDee Trotter
 United States

2016 Rio de Janeiro
details

Shaunae Miller
 Bahamas

Allyson Felix
 United States

Shericka Jackson
 Jamaica


World Championships medalists[edit]



Men[edit]






































































Championships
Gold
Silver
Bronze

1983 Helsinki
details

 Bert Cameron (JAM)

 Michael Franks (USA)

 Sunder Nix (USA)

1987 Rome
details

 Thomas Schönlebe (GDR)

 Innocent Egbunike (NGA)

 Harry Reynolds (USA)

1991 Tokyo
details

 Antonio Pettigrew (USA)

 Roger Black (GBR)

 Danny Everett (USA)

1993 Stuttgart
details

 Michael Johnson (USA)

 Butch Reynolds (USA)

 Samson Kitur (KEN)

1995 Gothenburg
details

 Michael Johnson (USA)

 Butch Reynolds (USA)

 Greg Haughton (JAM)

1997 Athens
details

 Michael Johnson (USA)

 Davis Kamoga (UGA)

 Tyree Washington (USA)

1999 Seville
details

 Michael Johnson (USA)

 Sanderlei Parrela (BRA)

 Alejandro Cárdenas (MEX)

2001 Edmonton
details

 Avard Moncur (BAH)

 Ingo Schultz (GER)

 Greg Haughton (JAM)

2003 Saint-Denis
details

 Tyree Washington (USA)

 Marc Raquil (FRA)

 Michael Blackwood (JAM)

2005 Helsinki
details

 Jeremy Wariner (USA)

 Andrew Rock (USA)

 Tyler Christopher (CAN)

2007 Osaka
details

 Jeremy Wariner (USA)

 LaShawn Merritt (USA)

 Angelo Taylor (USA)

2009 Berlin
details

 LaShawn Merritt (USA)

 Jeremy Wariner (USA)

 Renny Quow (TRI)

2011 Daegu
details

 Kirani James (GRN)

 LaShawn Merritt (USA)

 Kevin Borlée (BEL)

2013 Moscow
details

 LaShawn Merritt (USA)

 Tony McQuay (USA)

 Luguelín Santos (DOM)

2015 Beijing
details

 Wayde van Niekerk (RSA)

 LaShawn Merritt (USA)

 Kirani James (GRN)

2017 London
details

 Wayde van Niekerk (RSA)

 Steven Gardiner (BAH)

 Abdalelah Haroun (QAT)


Women[edit]






































































Championships
Gold
Silver
Bronze

1983 Helsinki
details

 Jarmila Kratochvílová (TCH)

 Taťána Kocembová (TCH)

 Mariya Pinigina (URS)

1987 Rome
details

 Olga Bryzgina (URS)

 Petra Muller (GDR)

 Kirsten Emmelmann (GDR)

1991 Tokyo
details

 Marie-José Pérec (FRA)

 Grit Breuer (GER)

 Sandra Myers (ESP)

1993 Stuttgart
details

 Jearl Miles (USA)

 Natasha Kaiser-Brown (USA)

 Sandie Richards (JAM)

1995 Gothenburg
details

 Marie-José Pérec (FRA)

 Pauline Davis (BAH)

 Jearl Miles (USA)

1997 Athens
details

 Cathy Freeman (AUS)

 Sandie Richards (JAM)

 Jearl Miles Clark (USA)

1999 Seville
details

 Cathy Freeman (AUS)

 Anja Rücker (GER)

 Lorraine Graham-Fenton (JAM)

2001 Edmonton
details

 Amy Mbacké Thiam (SEN)

 Lorraine Fenton (JAM)

 Ana Guevara (MEX)

2003 Saint-Denis
details

 Ana Guevara (MEX)

 Lorraine Fenton (JAM)

 Amy Mbacké Thiam (SEN)

2005 Helsinki
details

 Tonique Williams-Darling (BAH)

 Sanya Richards (USA)

 Ana Guevara (MEX)

2007 Osaka
details

 Christine Ohuruogu (GBR)

 Nicola Sanders (GBR)

 Novlene Williams (JAM)

2009 Berlin
details

 Sanya Richards (USA)

 Shericka Williams (JAM)

 Antonina Krivoshapka (RUS)

2011 Daegu
details

 Amantle Montsho (BOT)

 Allyson Felix (USA)

 Anastasiya Kapachinskaya (RUS)

2013 Moscow
details

 Christine Ohuruogu (GBR)

 Amantle Montsho (BOT)

 Antonina Krivoshapka (RUS)

2015 Beijing
details

 Allyson Felix (USA)

 Shaunae Miller (BAH)

 Shericka Jackson (JAM)

2017 London
details

 Phyllis Francis (USA)

 Salwa Eid Naser (BHR)

 Allyson Felix (USA)


World Indoor Championships medalists[edit]



Men[edit]














































































Games
Gold
Silver
Bronze

1985 Paris[A]

 Thomas Schönlebe (GDR)

 Todd Bennett (GBR)

 Mark Rowe (USA)

1987 Indianapolis
details

 Antonio McKay (USA)

 Roberto Hernández (CUB)

 Michael Franks (USA)

1989 Budapest
details

 Antonio McKay (USA)

 Ian Morris (TTO)

 Cayetano Cornet (ESP)

1991 Seville
details

 Devon Morris (JAM)

 Samson Kitur (KEN)

 Cayetano Cornet (ESP)

1993 Toronto
details

 Butch Reynolds (USA)

 Sunday Bada (NGR)

 Darren Clark (AUS)

1995 Barcelona
details

 Darnell Hall (USA)

 Sunday Bada (NGR)

 Mikhail Vdovin (RUS)

1997 Paris
details

 Sunday Bada (NGR)

 Jamie Baulch (GBR)

 Shunji Karube (JPN)

1999 Maebashi
details

 Jamie Baulch (GBR)

 Milton Campbell (USA)

 Alejandro Cárdenas (MEX)

2001 Lisbon
details

 Daniel Caines (GBR)

 Milton Campbell (USA)

 Danny McFarlane (JAM)

2003 Birmingham
details

 Tyree Washington (USA)

 Daniel Caines (GBR)

 Paul McKee (IRL)
 Jamie Baulch (GBR)

2004 Budapest
details

 Alleyne Francique (GRN)

 Davian Clarke (JAM)

 Gary Kikaya (COD)

2006 Moscow
details

 Alleyne Francique (GRN)

 California Molefe (BOT)

 Chris Brown (BAH)

2008 Valencia
details

 Tyler Christopher (CAN)

 Johan Wissman (SWE)

 Chris Brown (BAH)

2010 Doha
details

 Chris Brown (BAH)

 William Collazo (CUB)

 Jamaal Torrance (USA)

2012 Istanbul
details

 Nery Brenes (CRC)

 Demetrius Pinder (BAH)

 Chris Brown (BAH)

2014 Sopot
details

 Pavel Maslák (CZE)

 Chris Brown (BAH)

 Kyle Clemons (USA)

2016 Portland
details

 Pavel Maslák (CZE)

 Abdalelah Haroun (QAT)

 Deon Lendore (TTO)

2018 Birmingham
details

 Pavel Maslák (CZE)

 Michael Cherry (USA)

 Deon Lendore (TTO)


Women[edit]














































































Games
Gold
Silver
Bronze

1985 Paris[A]

 Diane Dixon (USA)

 Regine Berg (BEL)

 Charmaine Crooks (CAN)

1987 Indianapolis
details

 Sabine Busch (GDR)

 Lillie Leatherwood (USA)

 Judit Forgács (HUN)

1989 Budapest
details

 Helga Arendt (FRG)

 Diane Dixon (USA)

 Jillian Richardson (TTO)

1991 Seville
details

 Diane Dixon (USA)

 Sandra Myers (ESP)

 Anita Protti (SUI)

1993 Toronto
details

 Sandie Richards (JAM)

 Tatyana Alekseyeva (RUS)

 Jearl Miles Clark (USA)

1995 Barcelona
details

 Irina Privalova (RUS)

 Sandie Richards (JAM)

 Daniela Georgieva (BUL)

1997 Paris
details

 Jearl Miles Clark (USA)

 Sandie Richards (JAM)

 Helena Fuchsová (CZE)

1999 Maebashi
details

 Grit Breuer (GER)

 Falilat Ogunkoya (NGR)

 Jearl Miles Clark (USA)

2001 Lisbon
details

 Sandie Richards (JAM)

 Olga Kotlyarova (RUS)

 Olesya Zykina (RUS)

2003 Birmingham
details

 Natalya Nazarova (RUS)

 Christine Amertil (BAH)

 Grit Breuer (GER)

2004 Budapest
details

 Natalya Nazarova (RUS)

 Olesya Forsheva (RUS)

 Tonique Williams-Darling (BAH)

2006 Moscow
details

 Olesya Forsheva (RUS)

 Vania Stambolova (BUL)

 Christine Amertil (BAH)

2008 Valencia
details

 Olesya Zykina (RUS)

 Natalya Nazarova (RUS)

 Shareese Woods (USA)

2010 Doha
details

 Debbie Dunn (USA)

 Tatyana Firova (RUS)

 Vania Stambolova (BUL)

2012 Istanbul
details

 Sanya Richards-Ross (USA)

 Aleksandra Fedoriva (RUS)

 Natasha Hastings (USA)

2014 Sopot
details

 Francena McCorory (USA)

 Kaliese Spencer (JAM)

 Shaunae Miller (BAH)

2016 Portland
details

 Kemi Adekoya (BHR)

 Ashley Spencer (USA)

 Quanera Hayes (USA)

2018 Birmingham
details

 Courtney Okolo (USA)

 Shakima Wimbley (USA)

 Eilidh Doyle (GBR)

  • A Known as the World Indoor Games


Season's bests[edit]









Notes and references[edit]




  1. ^ Canadian Journal of Applied Sport Sciences, "Aerobic versus anaerobic training for success in various athletic events" by Shepard, R. J., 1978


  2. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 17 August 2012. Retrieved 2 September 2012. 


  3. ^ "All-time men's best 400m". alltime-athletics.com. 8 January 2017. Retrieved 31 January 2017. 


  4. ^ "Men's 400m Results" (PDF). Rio 2016 official website. 14 August 2016. Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 September 2016. Retrieved 15 August 2016. 


  5. ^ Roy Jordan (9 June 2018). "Benjamin and Norman break collegiate records at NCAA Championships". IAAF. Retrieved 13 June 2018. 


  6. ^ "400m Results". IAAF. 26 August 2015. Retrieved 26 August 2015. 


  7. ^ Jon Mulkeen (27 May 2017). "Kerley cruises to 43.70 clocking for 400m at NCAA West Preliminaries". IAAF. Retrieved 27 May 2017. 


  8. ^ "400m Results" (PDF). www.sep-olympic.ch. 5 July 2015. Archived from the original (PDF) on 14 July 2015. Retrieved 5 July 2015. 


  9. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 8 July 2014. Retrieved 2014-07-03. 


  10. ^ "400m Results" (PDF). sportresult.com. 4 May 2018. Retrieved 5 May 2018. 


  11. ^ "400m Men - Heats Results". IAAF. 23 August 2015. Retrieved 23 August 2015. 


  12. ^ Roy Jordan (9 June 2018). "Benjamin and Norman break collegiate records at NCAA Championships". IAAF. Retrieved 13 June 2018. 


  13. ^ "Men's 400m Results" (PDF). Rio 2016 official website. 14 August 2016. Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 September 2016. Retrieved 15 August 2016. 


  14. ^ "400m Results" (PDF). sportresult.com. 6 July 2017. Retrieved 9 July 2017. 


  15. ^ "400m Results" (PDF). sportresult.com. 21 July 2018. Retrieved 2 August 2018. 


  16. ^ "All-time women's best 400m". alltime-athletics.com. 26 November 2016. Retrieved 31 January 2017. 


  17. ^ "400m Results" (PDF). sportresult.com. 20 July 2018. Retrieved 1 August 2018. 


  18. ^ "400m Results" (PDF). sportresult.com. 20 July 2018. Retrieved 1 August 2018. 


  19. ^ "400m Results". IAAF. 27 August 2015. Retrieved 27 August 2015. 


  20. ^ "4x400 Metres Relay Icons". Retrieved 10 June 2018. Jeremy Wariner: The two-time world 400m champion was a key member of the USA 4x400m squad in the 2000s, picking up two Olympic relay golds and three world titles. He also boasts the second-fastest relay split in history with his 42.93 from the 2007 World Championships. 


  21. ^ "Men's 4×400m Relay Results". ncaa.com. 27 May 2018. Retrieved 28 May 2018. 


  22. ^ https://smsprio2016-a.akamaihd.net/_odf-documents/A/T/ATM404101_Results_2016_08_20_3f946dd6_c984_4e33_bf39_31afec5beb68.pdf



External links[edit]




  • IAAF list of 400-metres records in XML

  • All-time Masters men's 400 m list

  • All-time Masters women's 400 m list










Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=400_metres&oldid=858384063"





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