2026 World Athletics Indoor Championships

Simon Ehammer Shock WR, Zaynab Dosso Wins 60m: 2026 World Indoors Day 2 PM

Simon Ehammer chases Ashton Eaton's world record in the heptathlon's final event at the World Athletics Indoor Championships Kujawy Pomorze 2026.

Mar 21, 2026 by Harry Prevor

Simon Ehammer Shock WR, Zaynab Dosso Wins 60m: 2026 World Indoors Day 2 PM

The most jam-packed World Athletics Indoor Championships Kujawy Pomorze 2026 session yet is complete, as the Day 2 PM session featured finals in the 400, 3000, heptathlon, men's pole vault, women's triple jump, men's 60m hurdles, and women's 60m.

In the heptathlon, Simon Ehammer took advantage of a chance he may never get again. With 6 of 7 events in the grueling multi complete, he stood 118 points ahead of famed Oregon Duck Ashton Eaton's world record score. The gold medal was safe; if he could run the 1K in less than 2:43.2, the record would be his. No world record is easy, though -- Ehammer would need to run within two seconds of his 2:41.76 PB to etch his name into history.

Check out our live recap of the PM session's events below.

Though Ehammer's may be the most surprising, unbelievably it's not even the only world record that could go down this Saturday in Poland. American Khaleb McRae enters the 400m finals coming off a 44.52 in Fayetteville that is expected to be ratified as the world record, though it's .03 slower than the time Canada's Christopher Morales-Williams ran on the same track two years ago. Morales-Williams' 2024 mark wasn't ratified as a world record due to a technicality, but there will be no excuses as both men will duel in a new two-section final format and could eclipse the 44-and-a-half-second mark.

It almost goes without saying, but with Swedish sensation Mondo Duplantis in the pole vault, there's always the chance he will raise the bar by one centimeter and claim his 16th world record in the event. It's tempting to treat it as routine given his last WR of 6.31m was set just nine days ago, but nothing about Mondo's dominance in this event is normal, making the men's pole vault final another must-see event.

If you're more interested in matchups than marks, the day 2 PM session overflows with those as well, including a much-anticipated bout between Olympic 1500m champ Cole Hocker, '24 World Indoor 1500 champ Geordie Beamish, and Paris Olympic 1500m bronze medalist Yared Nuguse all battling over twice the distance in the 3K. And to close out the night, world's fastest woman Julien Alfred of St. Lucia will aim to re-claim her 60m title that vaulted her onto the global scene two years ago. She'll face a number of 7.0-second performers including hometown favorite Ewa Swoboda of Poland, who looked in fine form winning her heat.

Keep refreshing this page for live updates below.

4:20 PM ET: Women's 60m Final

Zaynab Dosso of Italy had already tasted bronze (in 2024) and silver (in 2025) at the World Athletics Indoor Championships. But to complete her medal set, she would need to be Olympic 100m champion Julien Alfred.

She got out the best of the field, but her lead only amounted to a lean throughout the race. She kept her momentum while the field was unable to respond, giving her the World title. Sears was happy to settle for Silver, just thousandths ahead of Alfred with the bronze.

1. Zaynab DOSSO (ITA), 7.00
2. Jacious SEARS (USA), 7.03 =SB
3. Julien ALFRED (LCA), 7.03
4. Brianna LYSTON (JAM), 7.05 =SB
5. Jonielle SMITH (JAM), 7.06
6. Ewa SWOBODA (POL), 7.07 =SB
7. Dina ASHER-SMITH (GBR), 7.07
8. Patrizia VAN DER WEKEN (LUX), 7.10

4:02 PM ET: Men's 60mH Final

A shocking update as Dylan Beard pulls out for medical reasons, having injured himself following the semi-finals. That leaves Trey Cunningham as the sole U.S. hope for a medal.

Cunningham got out well enough, but he couldn't hold Poland's Jakub Szymanski! It's a blanket finish but Szymanski is the clear winner, Poland's first, to the delight of the roaring crowds. Spain's Enrique Llopis takes silver in a 7.42 national record while Cunningham holds on for bronze.

1. Jakub SZYMAŃSKI (POL), 7.40
2. Enrique LLOPIS (ESP), 7.42 NR
3. Trey CUNNINGHAM (USA), 7.43
4. Demario PRINCE (JAM), 7.43 PB
5. Wilhem BELOCIAN (FRA), 7.45
6. Shusei NOMOTO (JPN), 7.49 =NR
7. Franco LE ROUX (RSA), 7.51
8. Lorenzo Ndele SIMONELLI (ITA), 7.52
. Dylan BEARD (USA), DNS

3:40 PM ET: Women's 400m Final

There are no Team USA athletes in either of the new format two-section timed finals -- unless you count Wadeline Venlogh (formerly Jonathas), who won an Olympic medal for the U.S. before transferring her sporting allegiance to Haiti.

Final 1: Sherar (CAN), Hervas (ESP), Bukowiecka (POL), Klaver (NED)

Klaver takes pole position but she can't hold off Bukowiecka, who passes the Dutch superstar on the final straight to set a national record 50.83 seconds for the home crowd. Will it be enough to medal or hold on to the win?

1. Natalia BUKOWIECKA (POL), 50.83 =NR
2. Lieke KLAVER (NED), 51.02
3. Blanca HERVAS (ESP), 51.43 PB
4. Zoe SHERAR (CAN), 51.74

Final 2: Venlogh (HAI), Oketch (KEN), Manuel (CZE), Jaeger (NOR)

Manuel takes the break ahead of Jaeger, who was trying hard for it! Manuel's 50.76 is enough to make her the world champion. The crowd cheers loudly soon after the finish when they realize that Bukowiecka will take silver and Klaver hangs on for bronze.

1. Lurdes Gloria MANUEL (CZE), 50.76 PB
2. Wadeline VENLOGH (HAI), 51.07 NR
3. Mercy Adongo OKETCH (KEN), 51.25 NR
4. Henriette JÆGER (NOR), 51.50

3:14 PM ET: Women's 60m Semi-Final

The rules are the same as the men's 60mH -- eight spots, top two each heat plus next two fastest.

Heat 1

With Jamaica's Brianna Lyston, American Jacious Sears, Olympic gold medalist Julien Alfred, and 200m silver medalist Amy Hunt all in this heat, there is bound to be someone left out.

Alfred responds to an early move from Sears -- they both finish in 7.04 to auto-qualify. Lyston is in a good position to time qualify while Hunt will have to hope that nobody bests 7.10.

1. Julien ALFRED (LCA), 7.04 Q
2. Jacious SEARS (USA), 7.04 Q
3. Brianna LYSTON (JAM), 7.05 SB
4. Amy HUNT (GBR), 7.10
5. Liranyi ALONSO (DOM), 7.19
6. Audrey LEDUC (CAN), 7.21
7. Minke BISSCHOPS (NED), 7.25
8. Kelly Ann Maevane DOUALLA EDIMO (ITA), 7.36

Heat 2

There's a clear top two in this heat, and Italy's Zaynab Dosso and Team GB's Dina Asher-Smith deliver to take the auto-Qs. Asher-Smith's 7.03 mark ties her own national record.

1. Zaynab DOSSO (ITA), 7.00 Q
2. Dina ASHER-SMITH (GBR), 7.03 Q=NR
3. Karolína MAŇASOVÁ (CZE), 7.14
4. Ana AZEVEDO (BRA), 7.15
5. Sade MCCREATH (CAN), 7.15
6. Lotta KEMPPINEN (), 7.19
7. Philina Marianne SCHWARTZ (GER), 7.20
8. Leah BERTRAND (TTO), 7.25

Heat 3

Hometown favorite Ewa Swoboda is under massive pressure to make this final. Jamaica's Joinelle Smith wins in a 7.03 PB, with Luxembourg's Patrizia Van Der Weken happy to take the second spot. But it's not over for Swoboda -- her 7.08 for third will take her in as the last time qualifier.

1. Jonielle SMITH (JAM), 7.03 Q PB
2. Patrizia VAN DER WEKEN (LUX), 7.05 Q
3. Ewa SWOBODA (POL), 7.08
4. Zoe HOBBS (NZL), 7.12 SB
5. Tatjana PINTO (POR), 7.20
6. Lauren ROY (IRL), 7.23
7. Léonie POINTET (SUI), 7.27
8. Jaël BESTUÉ (ESP), 7.27

2:48 PM ET: Men's 60mH Semi-Final

With eight spots available in the finals, the top two from each heat plus the next two fastest overall will advance.

Heat 1

It takes a lifetime best from Belocian to beat US champ Dylan Beard. It's no matter, as they both advance. Jamaica's Jerome Campbell trips over the penultimate hurdle and is disqualified.

1. Wilhem BELOCIAN (FRA), 7.42 Q=PB
2. Dylan BEARD (USA), 7.46 Q
3. Lorenzo Ndele SIMONELLI (ITA), 7.53
4. Damian CZYKIER (POL), 7.57
5. Asier MARTÍNEZ (ESP), 7.62
6. Michael OBASUYI (BEL), 7.62
7. Mondray BARNARD (RSA), 7.68
. Jerome CAMPBELL (JAM), DQ (TR22.6.2)

Heat 2

Trey Cunningham's heat has a false start -- it's always tough to recall a 60mH, but the sensors show that Trajkovic of Cyprus jumped the gun. He is disqualified, but American Trey Cunningham is unbothered as he wins in a personal best 7.35. That's a fantastic time -- #3 all-time US behind Grant Holloway and Jakobe Tharp, who aren't competing in Poland -- that changes the perception about what was previously considered a relatively wide-open final.

1. Trey CUNNINGHAM (USA), 7.35 QPB
2. Demario PRINCE (JAM), 7.53 Q
3. Junxi LIU (CHN), 7.57
4. Jonáš KOLOMAZNÍK (CZE), 7.61 =PB
5. Romain LECOEUR (), 7.63
6. Louis François MENDY (SEN), 7.74
7. Elmo LAKKA (), 7.74
. Milan TRAJKOVIC (CYP), DQ (TR16.8)

Heat 3

The bubble time is 7.57. Polish fans cheer on their Jakub Szymanski, who wins the heat in 7.42 ahead of Spain's Enrique Llopis. Japan's Shusei Nomoto sets a 7.49-second national record to qualify on time along with Italy's Lorenzo Simonelli from the first heat.

1. Jakub SZYMAŃSKI (POL), 7.42 Q
2. Enrique LLOPIS (ESP), 7.46 Q
3. Shusei NOMOTO (JPN), 7.49 NR
4. Franco LE ROUX (RSA), 7.55
5. Yuanjiang CHEN (CHN), 7.59 PB
6. Marcos HERRERA (ECU), 7.65
7. Saguirou BADAMASSI (NIG), 7.67
8. Thiago Resende ORNELAS DOS SANTOS (BRA), 7.68

2:38 PM ET: Women's Triple Jump Final

Venezula's Tokyo Olympic champion and world record holder Yulimar Rojas has the eyes of the stadium, but she fouls her first attempt.

Thea LaFond, the 2024 champion from Dominica, puts up a 14.30 but it's Leyanis Perez Hernandez of Cuba who leads following the first attempt with a 14.88m mark.

Perez Hernandez improves her lead to 14.95m on second attempt, as Rojas finally gets on the board with a 14.54m -- that places her 3rd as things stand. Top American Jasmine Moore sits in 6th with her 14.33m first attempt while her compatriot Ryann Porter will try to improve upon her 12.78m first-round showing.

Senegal's Saly Sarr doesn't have a global medal to her name yet, but she's looking in great position to get one sitting in runner-up behind Hernandez with a 14.58m best.

Rojas launches a rocket 14.86m to vault herself into silver position ahead of Sarr. It looks like she goes even farther on another attempt, but it's sadly a foul.

Can Rojas take the lead on her final jump? It's not to be, leaving Perez Hernandez as a consecutive World Indoor Champion. Sarr hangs on for the bronze.

1. Leyanis PÉREZ HERNÁNDEZ (CUB), 14.95 =WL
2. Yulimar ROJAS (VEN), 14.86
3. Saly SARR (SEN), 14.70 PB
4. Liadagmis POVEA (CUB), 14.41 SB
5. Thea LAFOND (DMA), 14.38
6. Ivana ŠPANOVIĆ (SRB), 14.35
7. Jasmine MOORE (USA), 14.33 SB
8. Aleksandra NACHEVA (BUL), 14.05 SB
9. Elena Andreea TALOȘ (ROU), 13.98
10. Sharifa DAVRONOVA (UZB), 13.81
11. Neja FILIPIČ (SLO), 13.35
12. Rūta Kate LASMANE (LAT), 13.23
13. Alexia Ioana DOSPIN (ROU), 13.20
14. Charisma TAYLOR (BAH), 13.11
15. Georgina FORDE-WELLS (GBR), 13.06
16. Ryann PORTER (USA), 13.01
17. Shantae FOREMAN (JAM), 12.35

2:22 PM ET: Men's 3000m Final

Olympic champion Cole Hocker, having likely seen the wreckage in the women's race, decided to take control of this race early on to prevent any slips.

About 1200m in, the Ethiopians Yihune and Wale try to string things out as Yared Nuguse takes 3rd with Hocker sitting behind in tow. World 1500m champion Josh Kerr, who was waiting towards the back of the race until now, moved up to 5th with 6 laps to go.

Wale and Yihune are struggling to keep their lead by 2800m -- Kerr makes his winning move right at the bell! Hocker is totally boxed out, but he finds some space! He might be surprised that he has to run around France's Yann Schrub, who ran incredibly impressively to hang on to a medal position. Hocker was barely able to out-lean Schrub, but the battle for the win was clear: Kerr is back on top.

1. Josh KERR (GBR), 7:35.56 SB
2. Cole HOCKER (USA), 7:35.70 SB
3. Yann SCHRUB (FRA), 7:35.71
4. Jacob KROP (KEN), 7:36.76
5. Yared NUGUSE (USA), 7:37.08
6. Valentin SOCA (URU), 7:37.10 SB
7. Luan MUNNIK (RSA), 7:37.94 PB
8. Addisu YIHUNE (ETH), 7:38.60
9. Nicholas GRIGGS (IRL), 7:39.03
10. Pol ORIACH (ESP), 7:39.78
11. Azeddine HABZ (FRA), 7:39.87
12. Getnet WALE (ETH), 7:40.21
13. Andrew COSCORAN (IRL), 7:43.89
14. Geordie BEAMISH (NZL), 7:45.05
15. Alexander TESFAY (ERI), 7:48.24 PB

2:04 PM ET: Women's 3000m Final

Halfway through the race, disaster strikes as Spain's Marta Garcia causes a chain reaction that knocks over defending champion Freweyni Hailu of Ethiopia. Luckily the pace isn't too hot early on, so she's able to get up and recover.

It's a tactical battle up front all the way through 7 minutes into the race. The pole position is constantly changing, with Australia's Jess Hull and Italy's Nadia Battocletti content to share the lead 2500m in.

With two laps to go, US champion Emily Mackay sits in 3rd place and is able to tuck in behind Hull and Battocletti. Can she pick up the silver or gold?

It's a tight race with a fading Hull and charging Mackay up to the line! Battocletti takes gold, and Mackay barely cinches the silver! It'll add nicely to her bronze in the 1500m at the 2024 World Indoor Championships.

The winning time of 8:57.64 is the slowest winning time in more than 20 years.

1. Nadia BATTOCLETTI (ITA), 8:57.64
2. Emily MACKAY (USA), 8:58.12
3. Jessica HULL (AUS), 8:58.18
4. Aleshign BAWEKE (ETH), 9:00.26
5. Şilan AYYILDIZ (TUR), 9:02.11
6. Freweyni HAILU (ETH), 9:02.41
7. Vera SJÖBERG (SWE), 9:03.57
8. Marta GARCÍA (ESP), 9:03.61
9. Katie SNOWDEN (GBR), 9:03.79
10. Hannah NUTTALL (GBR), 9:04.20
11. Norah JERUTO (KAZ), 9:04.22
12. Micol MAJORI (ITA), 9:04.39
13. Linden HALL (AUS), 9:04.83
14. Nozomi TANAKA (JPN), 9:07.77
15. Margot APPLETON (USA), 9:12.57

1:52 PM ET: Men's Heptathlon 1000m Final

All eyes are on Simon Ehammer, Swiss long jumper and multi-athlete who is right on pace to break Ashton Eaton's longstanding world record. He's right on pace through 800m as Dutch athlete Tesselaar leads. Ehammer gets it!

Team USA athlete Heath Baldwin finishes 3rd in a personal best as Ehammer, right behind, is 4th in the race in a 2:41.04 PB. Overall, Ehammer is the gold medalist by a mile. Baldwin and Kyle Garland manage to sweep the silver and bronze for the U.S.!

1. Jeff TESSELAAR (NED), 2:32.49 PB
2. Vilém STRÁSKÝ (CZE), 2:33.25 PB
3. Heath BALDWIN (USA), 2:39.06 PB
4. Simon EHAMMER (SUI), 2:41.04 PB
5. Jente HAUTTEKEETE (BEL), 2:41.75 SB
6. Kyle GARLAND (USA), 2:43.43 SB
7. Ondřej KOPECKÝ (CZE), 2:44.04
8. Kendrick THOMPSON (BAH), 2:45.48 PB
9. Rasmus ROOSLEHT (), 2:47.95
10. Manuel EITEL (GER), 2:48.61 SB
11. Téo BASTIEN (), 2:49.60 PB
12. José Fernando FERREIRA (BRA), 2:56.47 SB
Makenson GLETTY (), DNS

Overall standings:

1. Simon EHAMMER (SUI), 6670WR
2. Heath BALDWIN (USA), 6337PB
3. Kyle GARLAND (USA), 6245SB
4. Vilém STRÁSKÝ (CZE), 6188PB
5. Jente HAUTTEKEETE (BEL), 6049
6. Téo BASTIEN (FRA), 6004
7. Jeff TESSELAAR (NED), 5960PB
8. Rasmus ROOSLEHT (EST), 5952
9. Manuel EITEL (GER), 5818SB
10. Kendrick THOMPSON (BAH), 5776
11. Ondřej KOPECKÝ (CZE), 5772
12. José Fernando FERREIRA (BRA), 5627
. Makenson GLETTY (FRA), DNF
. Dario DESTER (ITA), DNF

1:34 PM ET: Men's 400m Final

Final 1: Tinega (KEN), Lima (BRA), Robinson (USA), Molnar (HUN)

The '23 NCAA 400 hurdles champion Chris Robinson is, behind McRae, America's only shot at a second medal -- and he'll likely be motivated by last year's race when Team USA did a historic 1-2-3 sweep in this event. Given the new two-section timed final format and that McRae and Morales-Williams are in Heat 2, Robinson will be looking for a win here to secure a medal.

Robinson gets the lead at the break, and he holds off Molnar and Lima! We'll see if 45.55 is enough going into section 2.

1. Chris ROBINSON (USA), 45.55
2. Attila MOLNÁR (HUN), 45.71
3. Matheus LIMA (BRA), 46.17
4. Brian Onyari TINEGA (KEN), 46.62

Final 2: Horak (CZE), Richards (TTO), McRae (USA), Morales-Williams (CAN)

Khaleb McRae and Christopher Morales-Williams are united in that they've both set indoor 400m world records that, as of this race, are unratified -- in Morales-Williams' case due to the starting equipment used while McRae is still waiting on the process to complete. Keep an eye on the clock for 44.52 seconds, the fastest ever run on the indoor oval.

McRae takes the break, as Morales-Williams was quickly gapped. But don't count him out, Morales-Williams makes up the difference all in the final 50m to pass McRae and set a championship record! The top three in this heat all get medals.

1. Christopher MORALES WILLIAMS (CAN), 44.76 CR
2. Khaleb MCRAE (USA), 45.03
3. Jereem RICHARDS (TTO), 45.39 SB
4. Tomáš HORÁK (CZE), 45.70

Final standings:

1. Christopher MORALES WILLIAMS (CAN), 44.76
2. Khaleb MCRAE (USA), 45.03
3. Jereem RICHARDS (TTO), 45.39
4. Chris ROBINSON (USA), 45.55
5. Tomáš HORÁK (CZE), 45.70
6. Attila MOLNÁR (HUN), 45.71
7. Matheus LIMA (BRA), 46.17
8. Brian Onyari TINEGA (KEN), 46.62

1:25 PM ET: Men's Pole Vault Final

Can Mondo Duplantis win a fourth straight World Indoor title? We'll see where he hops in -- last year, he entered the competition at 5.70m and then passed every other height to 6.00m. The only man to stay even with Mondo through 6.05m last year, Greece's Emmanouil Karalis, is in spectacular form having jumped 6.17m this year, but so too is Mondo who broke his own world record just nine days ago.

We got an early look at Duplantis as he cleared 5.50m with ease. American Chris Nilsen and Zach Bradford are both clear over 5.70m, though Bradford took two tries to do it.

Things start to get tough at 5.85m, as Ernest John Obiena, Norway's Simen Guttormsen, and Nilsen all bow out at that height. Bradford manages it after just one miss. Karalis and Duplantis are both perfect to this point.

Karalis is the first to clear 6.05m as Mondo takes a gutsy pass at that height. The last American Bradford took his three shots at 6.00 but couldn't clear the bar as the competition begins to narrow. Note that Karalis did miss his first attempt at 6.00m, which could come back to haunt him in a countback.

The battle for the (likely) bronze is between Australia's Kurtis Marschall and Norway's Sondre Guttormsen. Marschall takes it with the highest-ever bronze clearance at a World Indoors, as he's the only one of them to make 6.00 before both bow out at 6.05m. It's just between Mondo and Karalis now.

Karalis decides to pass until 6.20m, which would be an improvement upon his already-massive 6.17m PB set this season. He had the clearance but not the angle on his first attempt at the height.

Karalis can't clear the bar and settles for silver, as Duplantis is content to set a 6.25m championship record and save the 6.32m attempts for another day.

1. Armand DUPLANTIS (SWE), 6.25 CR
2. Emmanouil KARALIS (GRE), 6.05
3. Kurtis MARSCHALL (AUS), 6.00 =PB
4. Sondre GUTTORMSEN (NOR), 5.95
5. Zachery BRADFORD (USA), 5.95
6. Baptiste THIERY (FRA), 5.85
7. Menno VLOON (NED), 5.85 SB
8. Thibaut COLLET (FRA), 5.85 =SB
9. Ernest John OBIENA (PHI), 5.70
9. Christopher NILSEN (USA), 5.70
11. Simen GUTTORMSEN (NOR), 5.70
12. David HOLÝ (CZE), 5.50

World Indoor Track And Field Championships Schedule 2026 (CT)

Friday, March 20 - World Indoor Championship Schedule (All Times CT)

Morning Session

4:05 AM: Men's 60 Meters- Heptathlon
4:20 AM: Men's 60 Meters Round 1
4:53 AM: Men's Long Jump- Heptathlon
5:08 AM: Women's 400 Meters Round 1
5:39 AM: Women's High Jump Final
5:56 AM: Men's 400 Meters Round 1
6:38 AM: Women's 800 Meters Round 1
6:47 AM: Men's Shot Put- Heptathlon
7:21 AM: Men's 800 Meters Round 1

Evening Session

12:10 PM: Women's Shot Put Final
12:16 PM: Men's High Jump- Heptathlon
12:22 PM: Women's 1500 Meters Round 1
12:54 PM: Men's 1500 Meters Round 1
1:35 PM: Men's Triple Jump Final
1:42 PM: Women's 400 Meters Semi-Final
2:16 PM: Men's 60 Meters Semi-Final
2:44 PM: Men's 400 Meters Semi-Final
3:22 PM: Men's 60 Meters Final

Saturday, March 21 - World Indoor Championship Schedule

Morning Session

4:05 AM: Men's 60 Meter Hurdles- Heptathlon
4:20 AM: Men's 60 Meter Hurdles Round 1
5:05 AM: Women's 60 Meters
5:10 AM: Men's Pole Vault- Heptathlon
6:00 AM: Mixed 4x400 Meter Relay Final
6:15 AM: Men's High Jump Final
6:22 AM: Women's 800 Meters Semi-Final
7:08 AM: Men's 800 Meters Semi-Final

Evening Session:

12:25 PM: Men's Pole Vault Final
12:34 PM: Men's 400 Meters
12:52 PM: Men's 1000 Meters- Heptathlon
1:04 PM: Women's 3000 Meters Final
1:22 PM: Men's 3000 Meters Final
1:38 PM: Women's Triple Jump Final
1:48 PM: Men's 60 Meter Hurdles Semi-Final
2:14 PM: Women's 60 Meters Semi-Final
2:40 PM: Women's 400 Meters Final
3:02 PM: Men's 60 Meter Hurdles Final
3:20 PM: Women's 60 Meters Final

Sunday, March 22 - World Indoor Championship Schedule

Morning Session

4:05 AM: Women's 60 Meter Hurdles- Pentathlon
4:20 AM: Women's Long Jump Final
4:43 AM: Women's High Jump- Pentathlon
4:48 AM: Men's 4x400 Meter Relay Round 1
5:23 AM: Men's Shot Put Final
6:05 AM: Women's 4x400 Meter Relay Round 1
6:55 AM: Women's 60 Meter Hurdles Round 1

Evening Session

11:40 AM: Women's Long Jump- Pentathlon
11:45 AM: Women's Pole Vault Final
12:38 PM: Men's 1500 Meters Final
12:51 PM: Women's 60 Meter Hurdles Semi-Final
1:12 PM: Men's Long Jump Final
1:22 PM: Women's 1500 Meters Final
1:38 PM: Men's 800 Meters Final
1:53 PM: Women's 800 Meters Final
2:03 PM: Women's 800 Meters- Pentathlon
2:13 PM: Women's 60 Meter Hurdles Final
2:26 PM: Men's 4x400 Meter Relay Final
2:47 PM: Women's 4x400 Meter Relay Final

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