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词条 Mile run world record progression
释义

  1. Men

      Pre-IAAF   Professionals  Amateurs  IAAF era 

  2. Men's Indoor

     Men Indoor Pre-IAAF  Men Indoor IAAF era 

  3. Women

      Pre-IAAF   Women's IAAF era 

  4. Women's Indoor

     Women Indoor Pre-IAAF  Women Indoor IAAF era 

  5. See also

  6. References

  7. Further reading

  8. External links

The world record in the mile run is the best mark set by a male or female runner in the middle-distance track and field event. The IAAF is the official body which oversees the records. Hicham El Guerrouj is the current men's record holder with his time of 3:43.13, while Svetlana Masterkova has the women's record of 4:12.56.[1] Since 1976, the mile has been the only non-metric distance recognized by the IAAF for record purposes.

Accurate times for the mile run (1.609344 km) were not recorded until after 1850, when the first precisely measured running tracks were built. Foot racing had become popular in England by the 17th century, when footmen would race and their masters would wager on the result. By the 19th century "pedestrianism", as it was called, had become extremely popular and the best times recorded in the period were by professionals. Even after professional foot racing died out, it was not until 1915 that the professional record of 4:12{{frac|3|4}} (set by Walter George in 1886) was surpassed by an amateur.

Progression of the mile record accelerated in the 1930s as newsreel coverage greatly popularized the sport, making stars out of milers such as Jules Ladoumègue, Jack Lovelock, and Glenn Cunningham. In the 1940s, Swedes Arne Andersson and Gunder Hägg lowered the record to just over four minutes (4:01.4) while racing was curtailed during World War II in the combatant countries. After the war, John Landy of Australia and Britain's Roger Bannister vied to be the first to break the fabled four-minute mile barrier. Roger Bannister did it first on May 6, 1954, and John Landy followed 46 days later. By the end of the 20th century, the record had been lowered to the time of 3:43.13 run by Hicham El Guerrouj of Morocco in 1999.[2]

On the women's side, the first sub-5:00 mile was achieved by Britain's Diane Leather 23 days after Bannister's first sub-4:00 mile. However, the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) did not recognize women's records for the distance until 1967, when Anne Smith of Britain ran 4:37.0. The current women's world record is 4:12.56 by Svetlana Masterkova of Russia, set on August 14, 1996.

Men

  1. >

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Pre-IAAF

Professionals

Time Athlete Nationality Date Venue
4:28 Charles Westhall {{GBR}} 26 July 1855 London
4:28 Thomas Horspool {{GBR}} 28 September 1857 Manchester
4:23 Thomas Horspool {{GBR}} 12 July 1858 Manchester
4:22{{frac>1|4}} Siah Albison {{GBR}} 27 October 1860 Manchester
4:21{{frac>3|4}} William Lang {{GBR}} 11 July 1863 Manchester
4:20{{frac>1|2}} Edward Mills {{GBR}} 23 April 1864 Manchester
4:20 Edward Mills {{GBR}} 25 June 1864 Manchester
4:17{{frac>1|4}} William Lang {{GBR}} 19 August 1865 Manchester
4:17{{frac>1|4}} William Richards {{GBR}} 19 August 1865 Manchester
4:16{{frac>1|5}} William Cummings {{GBR}} 14 May 1881 Preston
4:12{{frac>3|4}} Walter George {{GBR}} 23 August 1886 London

Amateurs

Time Athlete Nationality Date Venue
4:55 J. Heaviside 1801}} 1 April 1861 Dublin
4:49 J. Heaviside 1801}} 27 May 1861 Dublin
4:46 Matthew Greene 1801}} 27 May 1861 Dublin
4:33 George Farran 1801}} 23 May 1862 Dublin
4:29{{frac>3|5}} Walter Chinnery 1801}} 10 March 1868 Cambridge
4:28{{frac>4|5}} Walter Gibbs 1801}} 3 April 1868 London
4:28{{frac>3|5}} Charles Gunton 1801}} 31 March 1873 London
4:26{{frac>0|5}} Walter Slade 1801}} 30 May 1874 London
4:24{{frac>1|2}} Walter Slade 1801}} 1 June 1875 London
4:23{{frac>1|5}} Walter George 1801}} 16 August 1880 London
4:19{{frac>2|5}} Walter George 1801}} 3 June 1882 London
4:18{{frac>2|5}} Walter George 1801}} 21 June 1884 Birmingham
4:17{{frac>4|5}} Thomas Conneff 1801}} 26 August 1893 Cambridge
4:17{{frac>0|5}} Fred Bacon 1801}} 6 July 1895 London
4:15{{frac>3|5}} Thomas Conneff 1801}} 28 August 1895 New York City
4:15{{frac>2|5}} John Paul Jones {{USA}} 27 May 1911 Cambridge

As there was no recognized official sanctioning body until 1912, there are several versions of the mile progression before that year. One version starts with Richard Webster (GBR) who ran 4:36.5 in 1865, surpassed by Chinnery in 1868.[3]

Another variation of the amateur record progression pre-1862 is as follows:[4]

Time Athlete Nationality Date Venue
4:52 Cadet Marshall 1801}} 2 September 1852 Addiscome
4:45 Thomas Finch 1801}} 3 November 1858 Oxford
4:45 St. Vincent Hammick 1801}} 15 November 1858 Oxford
4:40 Gerald Surman 1801}} 24 November 1859 Oxford
4:33 George Farran 1801}} 23 May 1862 Dublin

IAAF era

The first world record in the mile for men (athletics) was recognized by the International Amateur Athletics Federation, now known as the International Association of Athletics Federations, in 1913.

To June 21, 2009, the IAAF has ratified 32 world records in the event.[5]

Time Auto Athlete Nationality Date Venue
4:14.4 John Paul Jones {{USA}} 31 May 1913[5] Allston, Mass.
4:12.6 Norman Taber {{USA}} 16 July 1915[5] Allston, Mass.
4:10.4 Paavo Nurmi {{FIN}} 23 August 1923[5] Stockholm
4:09.2 Jules Ladoumègue {{FRA}} 4 October 1931[5] Paris
4:07.6 Jack Lovelock {{NZL}} 15 July 1933[5] Princeton, N.J.
4:06.8 Glenn Cunningham {{USA}} 16 June 1934[5] Princeton, N.J.
4:06.4 Sydney Wooderson {{GBR}} 28 August 1937[5] Motspur Park
4:06.2 Gunder Hägg {{SWE}} 1 July 1942[5] Gothenburg
4:06.2 Arne Andersson {{SWE}} 10 July 1942[5] Stockholm
4:04.6 Gunder Hägg {{SWE}} 4 September 1942[5] Stockholm
4:02.6 Arne Andersson {{SWE}} 1 July 1943[5] Gothenburg
4:01.6 Arne Andersson {{SWE}} 18 July 1944[5] Malmö
4:01.4 Gunder Hägg {{SWE}} 17 July 1945[5] Malmö
3:59.4 Roger Bannister {{GBR}} 6 May 1954[5] Oxford
3:58.0 John Landy {{AUS}} 21 June 1954[5] Turku
3:57.2 Derek Ibbotson {{GBR}} 19 July 1957[5] London
3:54.5 Herb Elliott {{AUS}} 6 August 1958[5] Dublin
3:54.4 Peter Snell {{NZL}} 27 January 1962[5] Wanganui
3:54.1 3:54.04 Peter Snell {{NZL}} 17 November 1964[5] Auckland
3:53.6 Michel Jazy {{FRA}} 9 June 1965[5] Rennes
3:51.3 Jim Ryun {{USA}} 17 July 1966[5] Berkeley, Cal.
3:51.1 Jim Ryun {{USA}} 23 June 1967[5] Bakersfield, Cal.
3:51.0 Filbert Bayi {{TAN}} 17 May 1975[5] Kingston
3:49.4 John Walker {{NZL}} 12 August 1975[5] Gothenburg
3:49.0 3:48.95 Sebastian Coe {{GBR}} 17 July 1979[5] Oslo
3:48.8 Steve Ovett {{GBR}} 1 July 1980[5] Oslo
3:48.53 Sebastian Coe {{GBR}} 19 August 1981[5] Zürich
3:48.40 Steve Ovett {{GBR}} 26 August 1981[5] Koblenz
3:47.33 Sebastian Coe {{GBR}} 28 August 1981[5] Brussels
3:46.32 Steve Cram {{GBR}} 27 July 1985[5] Oslo
3:44.39 Noureddine Morceli {{ALG}} 5 September 1993[5] Rieti
3:43.13 Hicham El Guerrouj {{MAR}} 7 July 1999[5] Rome

Records for the mile were rounded up to the nearest tenth of a second commencing January 1, 1957. Previously, records were rounded up to the nearest fifth of a second. Those rounded-up marks were: Cunningham's 4:06.8 (timed at 4:06.7); Hägg's 4:06.2 (4:06.1); Hägg's 4:01.4 (4:01.3); Landy's 3:58.0 (3:57.9). Landy's mark was not retroactively adjusted when the new rule came into effect.[6]{{rp|vii; 69–70}} Auto times to the hundredth of a second were accepted by the IAAF for events up to and including 10,000 m beginning in 1981.[5]

Men's Indoor

Men Indoor Pre-IAAF

Time Auto Athlete Nationality Date Venue
4:39.2 Lawrence Myers {{USA}} April 25, 1885 New York {{USA}}
4:39.2 Ernest Hjertberg {{USA}} May 10, 1889 New York {{USA}}
4:31.4 William Day {{USA}} February 5, 1890 Brooklyn {{USA}}
4:28.4 Ernest Hjertberg {{USA}} February 13, 1892 Boston {{USA}}
4:26.0 Andrew Walsh {{USA}} November 30, 1895 Brooklyn {{USA}}
4:25.2 Melvin Sheppard {{USA}} January 26, 1906 New York {{USA}}
4:23.8 Melvin Sheppard {{USA}} March 30, 1906 New York {{USA}}
4:19.8 Herbert Trube {{USA}} February 13, 1909 New York {{USA}}
4:19.8 Oscar Hedlund {{USA}} February 22, 1912 Troy {{USA}}
4:18.8 Oscar Hedlund {{USA}} February 12, 1913 New York {{USA}}
4:18.2 Abel Kiviat {{USA}} February 15, 1913 New York {{USA}}
4:16.0 John Overton {{USA}} March 10, 1917 Philadelphia {{USA}}
4:14.6 Joseph Ray {{USA}} April 12, 1919 Chicago {{USA}}
4:13.6 Paavo Nurmi {{FIN}} January 6, 1925 New York {{USA}}
4:13.4 Lloyd Hahn {{USA}} February 14, 1925 New York {{USA}}
4:12.0 Paavo Nurmi {{FIN}} March 7, 1925 Buffalo {{USA}}
4:12.0 Joseph Ray {{USA}} March 17, 1925 New York {{USA}}
4:11.2 Gene Venzke {{USA}} February 6, 1932 New York {{USA}}
4:10.0 Gene Venzke {{USA}} February 17, 1932 New York {{USA}}
4:09.8 Glenn Cunningham {{USA}} March 25, 1933 Chicago {{USA}}
4:08.4 Glenn Cunningham {{USA}} March 17, 1934 New York {{USA}}
4:04.4
oversized track
Glenn Cunningham {{USA}} March 3, 1938[5] Hanover {{USA}}
4:07.4 Glenn Cunningham {{USA}} March 12, 1938 New York {{USA}}
4:07.4 Charles Fenske {{USA}} February 3, 1940 New York {{USA}}
4:07.4 Charles Fenske {{USA}} February 17, 1940 New York {{USA}}
4:07.4 Leslie MacMitchell {{USA}} February 15, 1941 New York {{USA}}
4:07.4 Walter Mehl {{USA}} February 15, 1941 New York {{USA}}
4:07.3 Gilbert Dodds {{USA}} March 11, 1944 New York {{USA}}
4:06.4 Gilbert Dodds {{USA}} March 18, 1944 Chicago {{USA}}
4:05.3 Gilbert Dodds {{USA}} January 31, 1948 New York {{USA}}
4:04.9 Wes Santee {{USA}} February 15, 1954 East Lansing {{USA}}
4:03.8 Wes Santee {{USA}} January 29, 1955 Boston {{USA}}
4:03.6 Gunnar Nielsen {{DEN}} February 5, 1955 New York {{USA}}
4:03.4 Ron Delany {{IRL}} March 14, 1958 Chicago {{USA}}
4:02.5 Ron Delany {{IRL}} February 21, 1959 New York {{USA}}
4:01.4 Ron Delany {{IRL}} March 7, 1959 New York {{USA}}
3:58.9 Jim Beatty {{USA}} February 10, 1962 Los Angeles {{USA}}
3:58.6 Jim Beatty {{USA}} February 15, 1963 New York {{USA}}
3:56.6 Tom O'Hara {{USA}} February 13, 1964 New York {{USA}}
3:56.4 Tom O'Hara {{USA}} March 6, 1964 Chicago {{USA}}
3:56.4 Jim Ryun {{USA}} February 19, 1971 San Diego {{USA}}
3:55.0 Tony Waldrop {{USA}} February 17, 1974 San Diego {{USA}}
3:55.0 3:54.93 Dick Buerkle {{USA}} January 13, 1978 College Park {{USA}}
3:52.6 Eamonn Coghlan {{IRL}} February 16, 1979 San Diego {{USA}}
3:50.6 Eamonn Coghlan {{IRL}} February 20, 1981 San Diego {{USA}}

Men Indoor IAAF era

The IAAF started to recognize indoor world records in 1987, with the then world's best time, Coghlan's 3:49.78, ratified as the inaugural record for the mile.[7]

Time Athlete Nationality Date Venue
3:49.78 Eamonn Coghlan {{IRL}} February 27, 1983 East Rutherford {{USA}}
3:48.45 Hicham El Guerrouj {{MAR}} February 12, 1997 Ghent {{BEL}}
3:47.01 Yomif Kejelcha {{ETH}} March 3, 2019 Boston {{USA}}

Women

  1. >

The chart is clipped at 4:00 (240 seconds), and magnified by 3 (three pixels height equal 1 second)

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Pre-IAAF

Time Athlete Nationality Date Venue
6:13.2 Elizabeth Atkinson {{GBR}} 24 June 1921 Manchester
5:27.5 Ruth Christmas {{GBR}} 20 August 1932 London
5:24.0 Gladys Lunn {{GBR}} 1 June 1936 Brentwood
5:23.0 Gladys Lunn {{GBR}} 18 July 1936 London
5:20.8 Gladys Lunn {{GBR}} 8 May 1937 Dudley
5:17.0 Gladys Lunn {{GBR}} 7 August 1937 London
5:15.3 Evelyn Forster {{GBR}} 22 July 1939 London
5:11.0 Anne Oliver {{GBR}} 14 June 1952 London
5:09.8 Enid Harding {{GBR}} 4 June 1953 London
5:08.0 Anne Oliver {{GBR}} 12 September 1953 Consett
5:02.6 Diane Leather {{GBR}} 30 September 1953 London
5:00.3 Edith Treybal {{ROM}} 1 November 1953 Timișoara
5:00.2 Diane Leather {{GBR}} 26 May 1954 Birmingham
4:59.6 Diane Leather {{GBR}} 29 May 1954 Birmingham
4:50.8 Diane Leather {{GBR}} 24 May 1955 London
4:45.0 Diane Leather {{GBR}} 21 September 1955 London
4:41.4 Marise Chamberlain {{NZL}} 8 December 1962 Perth
4:39.2 Anne Smith {{GBR}} 13 May 1967 London

Women's IAAF era

The first world record in the mile for women (athletics) was recognized by the International Amateur Athletics Federation, now known as the International Association of Athletics Federations, in 1967.

To June 21, 2009, the IAAF has ratified 13 world records in the event.[8]

Time Auto Athlete Nationality Date Venue
4:37.0 Anne Smith {{GBR}} 3 June 1967[8] London
4:36.8 Maria Gommers {{NED}} 14 June 1969[8] Leicester
4:35.3 Ellen Tittel {{FRG}} 20 August 1971[8] Sittard
4:29.5 Paola Pigni {{ITA}} 8 August 1973[8] Viareggio
4:23.8 Natalia Mărășescu {{ROM}} 21 May 1977[8] Bucharest
4:22.1 4:22.09 Natalia Mărășescu {{ROM}} 27 January 1979[8] Auckland
4:21.7 4:21.68 Mary Decker {{USA}} 26 January 1980[8] Auckland
4:20.89 Lyudmila Veselkova {{URS}} 12 September 1981[8] Bologna
4:18.08 Mary Decker-Tabb {{USA}} 9 July 1982[8] Paris
4:17.44 Maricica Puică {{ROM}} 9 September 1982[8] Rieti
4:16.71 Mary Decker-Slaney {{USA}} 21 August 1985[8] Zürich
4:15.61 Paula Ivan {{ROM}} 10 July 1989[8] Nice
4:12.56 Svetlana Masterkova {{RUS}} 14 August 1996[8] Zürich

The IAAF recognized times to the hundredth of a second starting in 1981.[8]

Decker ran 4:17.55 in Houston on 16 February 1980, and Natalya Artyomova (Soviet Union) ran 4:15.8 in Leningrad on 6 August 1984, but neither time was ratified by the IAAF.

Women's Indoor

Women Indoor Pre-IAAF

Time Athlete Nationality Date Venue
5:17.2 Brenda Cook {{GBR}} February 5, 1966 Cosford {{GBR}}
5:03.6 Joyce Smith {{GBR}} February 12, 1966 Cosford {{GBR}}
4:52.0 Doris Brown {{USA}} February 19, 1966 Vancouver {{CAN}}
4:40.4 Doris Brown {{USA}} February 18, 1967 Vancouver {{CAN}}
4:38.5 Debbie Heald {{USA}} March 17, 1972 Richmond {{USA}}
4:35.6 Francie Larrieu {{USA}} February 17, 1973 San Diego {{USA}}
4:34.6 Francie Larrieu {{USA}} February 2, 1974 Seattle {{USA}}
4:29.0 Francie Larrieu {{USA}} February 15, 1975 San Diego {{USA}}
4:28.5 Francie Larrieu {{USA}} March 3, 1975 Richmond {{USA}}
4:24.6 Mary Decker {{USA}} January 22, 1982 Los Angeles {{USA}}
4:21.47 Mary Decker {{USA}} February 12, 1982 New York {{USA}}

Women Indoor IAAF era

Time Athlete Nationality Date Venue
4:20.5 Mary Decker {{USA}} February 19, 1982 San Diego {{USA}}
4:18.86 Doina Melinte {{ROU}} February 13, 1988 East Rutherford {{USA}}
4:17.14 Doina Melinte {{ROU}} February 9, 1990 East Rutherford {{USA}}
4:13.31 Genzebe Dibaba {{ETH}} February 17, 2016 Stockholm {{SWE}}

See also

  • 1500 metres world record progression

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.iaaf.org/statistics/records/inout=o/discType=5/disc=MILE/detail.html |title=100 Metres - men - senior - outdoor - 2013 |publisher=iaaf.org |date= |accessdate=2013-10-23}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://iaaf.org/statistics/records/gender=M/allrecords/discipline=MILE/index.html |title=International Association of Athletics Federations |publisher=IAAF |date= |accessdate=2013-10-23}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.berkshiresports.org/index.php?ID=milerecordprogression |title=World Mile Record Progression |publisher=Berkshire Sports |date= |accessdate=2011-09-04}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.stat.colostate.edu/~jah/teach/st540/data/mile.info |title=Progression of world record times for males |work=sta.colostate.edu |accessdate=2012-08-15}}
5. ^10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 {{cite web |title = 12th IAAF World Championships In Athletics: IAAF Statistics Handbook. Berlin 2009. |url = http://www.iaaf.org/mm/document/competitions/competition/05/15/63/20090706014834_httppostedfile_p345-688_11303.pdf |publisher = IAAF Media & Public Relations Department |location = Monte Carlo |pages = Pages 546, 549–50 |format = PDF |year = 2009 |accessdate = August 4, 2009 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20110629134819/http://www.iaaf.org/mm/document/competitions/competition/05/15/63/20090706014834_httppostedfile_p345-688_11303.pdf |archivedate=June 29, 2011 }}
6. ^{{cite web |url=http://iaaf-ebooks.s3.amazonaws.com/2015/Progression-of-IAAF-World-Records-2015/projet/IAAF-WRPB-2015.pdf |title=IAAF World Records Progression |edition=2015 |author1=Hymans, Richard |author2=Matrahazi, Imre |publisher=International Association of Athletics Federations |format=pdf |accessdate=November 6, 2017}}
7. ^https://bringbackthemile.com/history/progressions
8. ^10 11 12 13 14 {{cite web |title=12th IAAF World Championships In Athletics: IAAF Statistics Handbook. Berlin 2009. |url=http://www.iaaf.org/mm/document/competitions/competition/05/15/63/20090706014834_httppostedfile_p345-688_11303.pdf |publisher=IAAF Media & Public Relations Department |location=Monte Carlo |pages=Pages 546, 642 |format=PDF |year=2009 |accessdate=August 4, 2009 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110629134819/http://www.iaaf.org/mm/document/competitions/competition/05/15/63/20090706014834_httppostedfile_p345-688_11303.pdf |archivedate=June 29, 2011 |df= }}

Further reading

  • {{Cite book|last=Bascomb|first=Neil|title=The Perfect Mile|year=2004|publisher=Willow|isbn=978-0-0071737-3-0}}
  • {{Cite book|last=Bryant|first=John|title=3:59.4 The Quest To Break The Four Minute Mile|year=2004|publisher=Hutchinson|isbn=978-0-0918003-3-8}}
  • {{Cite book|last1=Nelson|first1=Cordner|last2=Quercetani|first2=Roberto|title=The Milers|year=1985|publisher=Tafnews Press|isbn=0-911521-15-1}}
  • {{Cite book|last=Phillips|first=Bob|title=3:59.4 The Quest For The Four-Minute Mile|year=2004|publisher=Parrs Wood Press|isbn=978-1-9031584-9-4}}

External links

  • Runner's World data
  • Running Times Magazine data
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20090607005109/http://user.uni-frankfurt.de/~khg/Rekorde/progtkwm.htm Frankfurt University] {{de icon}} (Internet Archive)
  • Women's progression
  • Another women's mile progression
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20090829134934/http://user.uni-frankfurt.de/~khg/Rekorde/progtkww.htm Frankfurt University (Women's progression)] {{de icon}} (Internet Archive)
  • [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uz3ZLpCmKCM Clips of Banister's 4 minute mile]
  • [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XvCsj7eJKKA Video of current Men's world record by Hicham El Guerrouj]
{{Athletics record progressions}}

3 : World athletics record progressions|World records in athletics|Mile races

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