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2026 Wanda Diamond League: Oslo (NOR)

Diamond League Oslo 2026 Results: Here's Who Won

Diamond League Oslo 2026 Results: Here's Who Won

Read the FloTrack recap of 2026 Diamond League Oslo to catch the highlights and key moments from one of the top Wanda Diamond League events of the season.

Jun 10, 2026 by Tobias Linkin
null
Gout Gout, Sam Kendricks, Cooper Lutkenhaus, Alison dos Santos, and Karsten Warholm Ahead of Oslo DL18:59

The Oslo Diamond League delivered another memorable night of world-class athletics. 

Alison dos Santos strengthened his hold on the men's 400m hurdles with a third straight victory over Karsten Warholm, while Cooper Lutkenhaus continued his meteoric rise by edging Olympic champion Emmanuel Wanyonyi in a world-leading 1:42.08 over 800m.

Freweyni Hailu and Addisu Yihune both produced world-leading performances in the women's 3000m and men's 5000m, respectively. Julien Alfred returned to Diamond League 100m competition with a victory, while Chase Jackson, Davisleydi Velazco, Ziyi Yan and Kurtis Marschall also claimed event wins in a loaded Bislett Games program.

Read the full FloTrack recap for updates and highlights from one of the most iconic events of the Diamond League season.

Where To Watch Diamond League?

The Wanda Diamond League will be broadcast on FloTrack and the FloSports app.

Watch 2026 Oslo Diamond League Live Stream With Athlete's Lounge

The Athlete's Lounge is back on FloTrack for real-time analysis of everything happening at 2026 Oslo Diamond League.

Join Olympians Trey Hardee, English Gardner, Jenny Simpson and Andrew Wheating as they provide expert opinions, exclusive interviews with athetes and around the clock coverage of the biggest Wanda Diamond League event early in the circuit.

Watch the Athlete's Lounge live on FloTrack and the FloTrack Youtube. Coverage starts at 1:15 p.m. ET.

Alison dos Santos Extends Dominance Over Karsten Warholm

Alison dos Santos continued his remarkable start to the 2026 season, defeating Karsten Warholm for the third time this year with a winning performance of 46.89 in Oslo.

Warholm finished second in 47.40, unable to match dos Santos over the final stretch despite racing at the stadium where he set the world record. Caleb Dean completed the podium in 48.22, while Matheus Lima added another strong result for Brazil in fourth.

Men's 400M Hurdles Results

  1. Alison dos Santos (Brazil): 46.89
  2. Karsten Warholm (Norway): 47.40
  3. Caleb Dean (United States): 48.22
  4. Matheus Lima (Brazil): 48.37
  5. Emil Agyekum (Germany): 48.40
  6. Abderrahman Samba (Qatar): 48.60
  7. Matic Ian Gucek (Slovenia): 49.31
  8. Carl Bengtström (Sweden): 49.36

Jordan Scott Defends Home Turf, Wins Men's Triple Jump In Oslo

Jordan Scott backed up his world-leading form with a victory in the men's triple jump, producing a winning mark of 17.66 meters. His third-round effort proved unbeatable and matched the world lead he established earlier this season, giving him another Diamond League victory in a year that continues to build momentum

Andy Díaz Hernández pushed Scott throughout the competition and finished just seven centimeters behind at 17.59 meters, while Algeria's Yasser Mohammed Triki claimed third with a season-best 17.43 meters. Jaydon Hibbert improved to 17.17 meters but was left just off the podium.

Men's Triple Jump Results

  1. Jordan Scott (Jamaica): 17.66m
  2. Andy Díaz Hernández (Italy): 17.59m
  3. Yasser Mohammed Triki (Algeria): 17.43m
  4. Lázaro Martínez (Cuba): 17.33m
  5. Jaydon Hibbert (Jamaica): 17.17m
  6. Melvin Raffin (France): 16.37m
  7. Almir dos Santos (Brazil): 15.85m

Warholm And Dos Santos Renew One Of Track's Great Rivalries

The marquee event of the Oslo meeting is finally here as Karsten Warholm returns to the stadium where he broke the world record to face longtime rival Alison dos Santos. The Brazilian enters with the world lead at 46.72 and victories over Warholm in both Shanghai and Xiamen this season, while the Norwegian looks to answer in front of a home crowd at Bislett.

Men's 400M Entry List

  1. Carl Bengtström (Sweden) — PB: 47.94
  2. Matic Ian Gucek (Slovenia) — PB: 48.25
  3. Emil Agyekum (Germany) — PB: 47.72
  4. Matheus Lima (Brazil) — PB: 47.37
  5. Abderrahman Samba (Qatar) — PB: 46.98
  6. Alison dos Santos (Brazil) — PB: 46.29
  7. Karsten Warholm (Norway) — PB: 45.94
  8. Caleb Dean (United States) — PB: 47.23

Julien Alfred Returns With Statement Victory In Oslo

Julien Alfred made a winning return to the Diamond League 100m, taking victory in Oslo with a wind-aided 10.76. The Olympic champion from Saint Lucia controlled the race from the start and crossed the line comfortably ahead of the field.

Amy Hunt finished second in 10.99, while Zoe Hobbs claimed third in 11.03. Although the +3.2 m/s wind prevents times from being eligible for record purposes, Alfred's performance was another reminder of the form that carried her to Olympic gold.

Women's 100M Results

  1. Julien Alfred (Saint Lucia): 10.76 (+3.2)
  2. Amy Hunt (Great Britain): 10.99
  3. Zoe Hobbs (New Zealand): 11.03
  4. Minke Bisschops (Netherlands): 11.06
  5. Boglárka Takács (Hungary): 11.08
  6. Patrizia van der Weken (Luxembourg): 11.10
  7. Julia Henriksson (Sweden): 11.41
  8. Helene Rønningen (Norway): 11.46

Emma Zapletalová Defends World Lead With Oslo Victory

Emma Zapletalová continued her impressive 2026 season, winning the women's 400m hurdles in 53.13 to strengthen her position atop the Diamond League standings. She entered Oslo with the world lead and delivered another composed performance.

Rushell Clayton finished second in 53.50, while Jasmine Jones claimed third in 54.09. Zapletalová was the only athlete under 53.50 and added another Diamond League win to a season that continues to build momentum.

Women's 400M Hurdle Results

  1. Emma Zapletalová (Slovakia): 53.13
  2. Rushell Clayton (Jamaica): 53.50
  3. Jasmine Jones (United States): 54.09
  4. Gianna Woodruff (Panama): 54.68
  5. Amalie Iuel (Norway): 54.79
  6. Fatoumata Diallo Binta (Portugal): 55.13
  7. Elisabeth Slettum (Norway): 56.86
  8. Andrea Rooth (Norway): 57.41

Emma Zapletalová Returns Looking To Defend World Lead

The women's 400m hurdles features one of the season's fastest athletes as world leader Emma Zapletalová returns to action in Oslo. She clocked 52.58 earlier this month and arrives as the favorite, but Panama's Gianna Woodruff, Jamaica's Rushell Clayton and Portugal's Fatoumata Diallo Binta provide a strong group of challengers. Several athletes in the field have already broken 54 seconds this season.

Women's 400M Hurdle Entry List

  1. Andrea Rooth (Norway) — PB: 55.65
  2. Fatoumata Diallo Binta (Portugal) — PB: 54.31
  3. Gianna Woodruff (Panama) — PB: 52.66
  4. Rushell Clayton (Jamaica) — PB: 52.51
  5. Emma Zapletalová (Slovakia) — PB: 52.58
  6. Jasmine Jones (United States) — PB: 52.08
  7. Amalie Iuel (Norway) — PB: 54.05
  8. Elisabeth Slettum (Norway) — PB: 55.77

Ziyi Yan Dominates Women's Javelin With Another 67-Meter Throw

Ziyi Yan continued her incredible 2026 campaign with another win, taking the women's javelin in Oslo with a best throw of 67.11 meters. The teenager entered the meet as the world leader after producing the second-farthest throw in history earlier this season, and none of her competitors were able to seriously challenge her at Bislett.

Yan's winning mark came in the opening round and stood untouched throughout the competition, giving her another Diamond League victory and extending her lead atop the standings.

Women's Javelin Results

  1. Ziyi Yan (China): 67.11m
  2. Sigrid Borge (Norway): 61.92m
  3. Adriana Vilagoš (Serbia): 61.33m
  4. Flor Denis Ruiz Hurtado (Colombia): 61.11m
  5. Anete Sietiņa (Latvia): 59.72m
  6. Juleisy Angulo (Ecuador): 57.58m
  7. Marie-Therese Obst (Norway): 56.37m
  8. Nikola Ogrodníková (Czech Republic): 55.94m
  9. Elina Tzengko (Greece): 53.75m

Timothy Cheruiyot Outleans Yared Nuguse To Win Dream Mile

The Dream Mile delivered one of the closest finishes of the night as Timothy Cheruiyot edged Yared Nuguse by the narrowest of margins, with both athletes clocking 3:48.21. Cheruiyot's victory marked a return to form for the former world champion.

The field stayed competitive throughout, with Cameron Myers finishing third in 3:48.35 and Hobbs Kessler fourth in 3:49.13. Nine athletes broke 3:50 and the top three were separated by just 0.14 seconds.

Men's Dream Mile Results

  1. Timothy Cheruiyot (Kenya): 3:48.21
  2. Yared Nuguse (United States): 3:48.21
  3. Cameron Myers (Australia): 3:48.35
  4. Hobbs Kessler (United States): 3:49.13
  5. Jake Wightman (Great Britain): 3:49.36
  6. Festus Lagat (Kenya): 3:49.46
  7. Azeddine Habz (France): 3:49.63
  8. Andrew Coscoran (Ireland): 3:49.68
  9. Reynold Cheruiyot (Kenya): 3:49.72
  10. Robert Farken (Germany): 3:49.74
  11. Samuel Pihlström (Sweden): 3:50.27
  12. Isaac Nader (Portugal): 3:50.71
  13. Narve Gilje Nordås (Norway): 3:53.87
  14. DNF — Michał Rozmys (Poland)
  15. DNF — Zan Rudolf (Slovenia)

Jordan Scott Opens Commanding Lead In Men's Triple Jump

Jordan Scott has taken control of the men's triple jump in Oslo with a world-leading 17.66-meter effort in the third round. He entered the meet with the world lead and has backed it up, producing the longest jump of the competition.

Andy Díaz Hernández remains within striking distance after reaching 17.59 meters, while fellow Jamaican Jaydon Hibbert sits third at 17.03. With multiple rounds still to come and several athletes capable of reaching beyond 17 meters, the battle for the podium is far from over.

Men's Triple Jump Current Standings

  1. Jordan Scott (Jamaica): 17.66m
  2. Andy Díaz Hernández (Italy): 17.59m
  3. Jaydon Hibbert (Jamaica): 17.03m
  4. Lázaro Martínez (Cuba): 16.92m
  5. Yasser Mohammed Triki (Algeria): 16.88m
  6. Melvin Raffin (France): 16.37m
  7. Almir dos Santos (Brazil): 15.85m

Dream Mile Brings Elite Global Field To Oslo Diamond League 2026

The Dream Mile returns to Bislett with one of the strongest distance fields assembled this season. Yared Nuguse enters with the fastest personal best in the field at 3:43.97, while Hobbs Kessler, Cameron Myers, Azeddine Habz, Timothy Cheruiyot and Jake Wightman add depth. The race also carries the historic value, with Hicham El Guerrouj's meeting record of 3:44.90 still standing nearly three decades later.

Men's Dream Mile Entry List

  1. Samuel Pihlström (Sweden) — PB: 3:49.70
  2. Festus Lagat (Kenya) — PB: 3:48.93
  3. Reynold Cheruiyot (Kenya) — PB: 3:47.46
  4. Robert Farken (Germany) — PB: 3:48.83
  5. Timothy Cheruiyot (Kenya) — PB: 3:47.71
  6. Andrew Coscoran (Ireland) — PB: 3:49.26
  7. Azeddine Habz (France) — PB: 3:46.65
  8. Hobbs Kessler (United States) — PB: 3:46.90
  9. Jake Wightman (Great Britain) — PB: 3:47.82
  10. Cameron Myers (Australia) — PB: 3:47.48
  11. Isaac Nader (Portugal) — PB: 3:48.25
  12. Narve Gilje Nordås (Norway) — PB: 3:47.68
  13. Yared Nuguse (United States) — PB: 3:43.97
  14. Michał Rozmys (Poland) — PB: 3:55.13
  15. Zan Rudolf (Slovenia) — PB: Not Listed

Kurtis Marschall Wins Again, Backing Up Stockholm Upset In Oslo

Kurtis Marschall proved his victory over Mondo Duplantis in Stockholm was no fluke, winning the men's pole vault in Oslo with a clearance of 5.82 meters. Just three days after ending Duplantis' 40-meet winning streak, the Australian claimed another Diamond League victory and continued the strongest run of his career.

Behind him, Norway's Sondre Guttormsen finished in second place at 5.72 meters, beating out a tightly packed group that included Sam Kendricks, Zachery Bradford and Baptiste Thierry.

Men's Pole Vault Results

  1. Kurtis Marschall (Australia): 5.82m
  2. Sondre Guttormsen (Norway): 5.72m
  3. Sam Kendricks (United States): 5.72m
  4. Zachery Bradford (United States): 5.72m
  5. Baptiste Thierry (France): 5.72m
  6. Emmanouil Karalis (Greece): 5.62m
  7. Thibaut Collet (France): 5.62m
  8. Menno Vloon (Netherlands): 5.42m
  9. Renaud Lavillenie (France): 5.42m
  10. Simen Guttormsen (Norway): NM

Addisu Yihune Runs World Lead To Win Men's 5000m

Addisu Yihune ran a world-leading 12:47.62 to win the men's 5000m in Oslo Diamond League. The Ethiopian surged away from a stacked field over the closing laps and improved upon his previous season best of 12:57.32 by nearly 10 seconds.

The race delivered a series of fast times behind him. Birhanu Balew finished second in an area record 12:47.73, while Andreas Almgren took third in 12:48.61. He fell short of becoming the first European under 12:40, but still added another strong result to his season. Parker Wolfe and Grant Fisher rounded out the top five in a race that featured six athletes under 12:50.

Men's 5000M Results

  1. Addisu Yihune (Ethiopia): 12:47.62
  2. Birhanu Balew (Bahrain): 12:47.73
  3. Andreas Almgren (Sweden): 12:48.61
  4. Parker Wolfe (United States): 12:49.45
  5. Grant Fisher (United States): 12:49.61
  6. Graham Blanks (United States): 12:49.99
  7. Mezgebu Sime (Ethiopia): 12:50.17
  8. Ky Robinson (Australia): 12:50.82
  9. Biniam Mehary (Ethiopia): 12:54.35
  10. Cornelius Kemboi (Kenya): 12:56.02
  11. Ishmael Kipkurui Rokitto (Kenya): 12:56.96
  12. Jacob Krop (Kenya): 13:01.51
  13. Dominic Lobalu (Switzerland): 13:08.78
  14. Isaac Kimeli (Belgium): 13:13.17
  15. Tim Verbaandert (Netherlands): 13:13.34
  16. Tshepo Tshite (South Africa): 13:20.92
  17. DNF — Sam Gilman (United States)
  18. DNF — Maximilian Thorwirth (Germany)

Ziyi Yan Extends Lead In Women's Javelin

Ziyi Yan continues to control the women's javelin competition in Oslo, leading the field with a best throw of 67.11 meters through three rounds. The Chinese teenager entered the meet after producing the second-farthest throw in history earlier this season.

Behind her, Flor Denis Ruiz Hurtado and Adriana Vilagoš occupy the podium positions, while several athletes remain within range of the top three heading into the final rounds. With Yan still well below her season best of 71.74 meters, there may be even more distance to come before the competition concludes.

Women's Javelin Current Standings

  1. Ziyi Yan (China): 67.11m
  2. Flor Denis Ruiz Hurtado (Colombia): 60.47m
  3. Adriana Vilagoš (Serbia): 60.11m
  4. Anete Sietiņa (Latvia): 57.88m
  5. Juleisy Angulo (Ecuador): 57.58m
  6. Marie-Therese Obst (Norway): 56.37m
  7. Nikola Ogrodníková (Czech Republic): 55.94m
  8. Elina Tzengko (Greece): 53.75m
  9. Sigrid Borge (Norway): 50.04m

Letsile Tebogo Wins Diamond League Showdown In Oslo

Letsile Tebogo spoiled Gout Gout's highly anticipated Diamond League debut, running a season-best 19.84 to win the men's 200m in Oslo. The Olympic champion took control down the straight and became the only athlete under 20 seconds.

Much of the attention centered on Gout Gout, who entered with the world lead and under-20 world record of 19.67. The Australian teenager finished sixth in 20.60 against a seasoned international field, while Sinesipho Dambile and Jereem Richards joined Tebogo on the podium.

Men's 200M Results

  1. Letsile Tebogo (Botswana): 19.84
  2. Sinesipho Dambile (South Africa): 20.12
  3. Jereem Richards (Trinidad and Tobago): 20.50
  4. Reynier Mena (Cuba): 20.53
  5. Timothé Mumenthaler (Switzerland): 20.58
  6. Gout Gout (Australia): 20.60
  7. Andreas Ofstad Kulseng (Norway): 20.71
  8. Xavi Mo-Ajok (Netherlands): 20.89

Sondre Guttormsen Takes Narrow Lead In Men's Pole Vault

The men's pole vault has reached the decisive stages in Oslo, and Norway's Sondre Guttormsen currently sits atop the standings. With Sam Kendricks, Zachery Bradford and Kurtis Marschall also over the bar, the competition remains tightly close.

Home favorite Guttormsen has separated himself through a cleaner card, while Emmanouil Karalis, the athlete with the highest personal best in the field, was unable to progress beyond 5.62 meters.

Men's Pole Vault Current Standings

  1. Sondre Guttormsen (Norway): 5.72m
  2. Sam Kendricks (United States): 5.72m
  3. Zachery Bradford (United States): 5.72m
  4. Kurtis Marschall (Australia): 5.72m
  5. Baptiste Thierry (France): 5.72m
  6. Emmanouil Karalis (Greece): 5.62m
  7. Thibaut Collet (France): 5.62m
  8. Menno Vloon (Netherlands): 5.42m
  9. Renaud Lavillenie (France): 5.42m
  10. Simen Guttormsen (Norway): NM

Freweyni Hailu Runs World Lead To Win Women's 3000M

Freweyni Hailu delivered the performance of the night in the women's 3000m, running a 8:24.22 to win in Oslo. She improved upon her previous world lead of 8:24.59 and finished just ahead of compatriot Likina Amebaw.

The top four finishers all broke 8:28, with Senayet Getachew and Hawi Abera completing an Ethiopian sweep of the first four places.

3000M Women's Results

  1. Freweyni Hailu (Ethiopia): 8:24.22
  2. Likina Amebaw (Ethiopia): 8:25.15
  3. Senayet Getachew (Ethiopia): 8:25.85
  4. Hawi Abera (Ethiopia): 8:27.18
  5. Maureen Koster (Netherlands): 8:27.67
  6. Linden Hall (Australia): 8:28.06
  7. Megan Keith (Great Britain): 8:28.35
  8. Rose Davies (Australia): 8:29.63
  9. Innes Fitzgerald (Great Britain): 8:33.37
  10. Lauren Ryan (Australia): 8:33.66
  11. Yenesh Shimket (Ethiopia): 8:34.48
  12. Hannah Nuttall (Great Britain): 8:35.20
  13. Hirut Meshesha (Ethiopia): 8:36.32
  14. Charity Cherop (Uganda): 8:39.22
  15. Salomé Afonso (Portugal): 8:39.85
  16. Georgia Griffith (Australia): 8:40.75
  17. Amalie Sæten (Norway): 9:02.31
  18. DNF — Margot Appleton (United States)
  19. DNF — Aleksandra Beresniewicz (Poland)

Cooper Lutkenhaus Defeats Emmanuel Wanyonyi In Oslo Thriller

Cooper Lutkenhaus delivered a stunning performance, defeating Olympic champion Emmanuel Wanyonyi by one hundredth of a second to win the men's 800m in Oslo. Just days after becoming the youngest Diamond League winner in history in Stockholm.

Wanyonyi finished second in 1:42.09 after making a late charge, while Marco Arop took third in 1:43.33. Lutkenhaus entered Oslo seeking his first career meeting with the Olympic champion and left with a world lead.

Men's 800M Results

  1. Cooper Lutkenhaus (United States): 1:42.08
  2. Emmanuel Wanyonyi (Kenya): 1:42.09
  3. Marco Arop (Canada): 1:43.33
  4. Tobias Grønstad (Norway): 1:43.61
  5. Peter Bol (Australia): 1:43.64
  6. Eliott Crestan (Belgium): 1:43.85
  7. Gabriel Tual (France): 1:44.79
  8. Mohamed Attaoui (Spain): 1:45.66
  9. DNF — Mark English (Ireland)
  10. DNF — Patryk Sieradzki (Poland)

Karalis, Bradford Share Early Lead In Men's Pole Vault

The men's pole vault remains close through the opening heights at Oslo Diamond League. Three days after Kurtis Marschall ended Mondo Duplantis' 40-meet winning streak, the competition remains wide open with several vaulters still alive heading into the bigger bars.

Karalis entered Oslo with the highest personal best in the field at 6.17 meters and remains one of the favorites, but Bradford has matched him jump for jump so far. With Sam Kendricks, Kurtis Marschall and Sondre Guttormsen all still in contention, the decisive stages of the competition are still to come.

Men's Pole Vault Current Standings

  1. Zachery Bradford (United States): 5.62m
  2. Emmanouil Karalis (Greece): 5.62m
  3. Sondre Guttormsen (Norway): 5.62m
  4. Thibaut Collet (France): 5.62m
  5. Kurtis Marschall (Australia): 5.62m
  6. Sam Kendricks (United States): 5.62m
  7. Baptiste Thierry (France): 5.62m
  8. Menno Vloon (Netherlands): 5.42m
  9. Renaud Lavillenie (France): 5.42m
  10. Simen Guttormsen (Norway): NM

Freweyni Hailu Headlines Women's 3000M In Oslo

The women's 3000m brings together one of the deepest distance fields of Oslo Diamond League, led by world leader Freweyni Hailu and meeting record holder Georgia Griffith. Ethiopia has Hailu, Likina Amebaw, Hirut Meshesha and Hawi Abera all competing. Australia's Georgia Griffith and Linden Hall add further strength, while Maureen Koster and Innes Fitzgerald look to contend in what could become a fast-paced race.

Women's 3000M Entry List

  1. Charity Cherop (Uganda) — PB: 8:49.96
  2. Amalie Sæten (Norway) — PB: 8:49.72
  3. Hawi Abera (Ethiopia) — PB: 8:36.46
  4. Georgia Griffith (Australia) — PB: 8:24.20
  5. Yenesh Shimket (Ethiopia) — PB: 8:32.01
  6. Hannah Nuttall (Great Britain) — PB: 8:32.94
  7. Lauren Ryan (Australia) — PB: 8:37.46
  8. Megan Keith (Great Britain) — PB: 8:38.37
  9. Linden Hall (Australia) — PB: 8:27.03
  10. Rose Davies (Australia) — PB: 8:35.57
  11. Innes Fitzgerald (Great Britain) — PB: 8:32.90
  12. Maureen Koster (Netherlands) — PB: 8:26.30
  13. Salomé Afonso (Portugal) — PB: 8:39.25
  14. Senayet Getachew (Ethiopia) — PB: 8:32.49
  15. Hirut Meshesha (Ethiopia) — PB: 8:22.72
  16. Freweyni Hailu (Ethiopia) — PB: 8:19.98
  17. Likina Amebaw (Ethiopia) — PB: 8:24.29
  18. Margot Appleton (United States) — PB: 8:39.79
  19. Aleksandra Beresniewicz (Poland) — PB: Not Listed

Davisleydi Velazco Claims Women's Triple Jump Victory In Oslo

Davisleydi Velazco secured a win in the women's triple jump with an opening-round 14.85 meters that held up through all six rounds of competition. She never improved on her first attempt, but none of her challengers could find a bigger jump.

Saly Sarr produced a personal-best 14.75 meters to finish second, while fellow Cuban Leyanis Pérez Hernández climbed into third with a best of 14.60 meters. Olympic champion Thea LaFond finished fifth at 14.49, while Ackelia Smith's 14.50-meter effort was enough for fourth place.

Women's Triple Jump Results

  1. Davisleydi Velazco (Cuba): 14.85m
  2. Saly Sarr (Senegal): 14.75m
  3. Leyanis Pérez Hernández (Cuba): 14.60m
  4. Ackelia Smith (Jamaica): 14.50m
  5. Thea LaFond (Dominica): 14.49m
  6. Liadagmis Povea (Cuba): 14.21m
  7. Maja Åskag (Sweden): 13.90m

Wanyonyi, Lutkenhaus Set For First Career Meeting In Oslo

One of the most anticipated matchups of the Diamond League season is moments away as Olympic champion Emmanuel Wanyonyi and teenage sensation Cooper Lutkenhaus prepare to meet for the first time. Lutkenhaus became the youngest Diamond League winner in history in Stockholm, while Wanyonyi returns after missing that race following the birth of his daughter.

Men's 800M Entry List

  1. Mohamed Attaoui (Spain) — PB: 1:42.04
  2. Tobias Grønstad (Norway) — PB: 1:44.41
  3. Peter Bol (Australia) — PB: 1:42.55
  4. Mark English (Ireland) — PB: 1:43.37
  5. Gabriel Tual (France) — PB: 1:41.61
  6. Eliott Crestan (Belgium) — PB: 1:42.43
  7. Marco Arop (Canada) — PB: 1:41.20
  8. Emmanuel Wanyonyi (Kenya) — PB: 1:41.11
  9. Cooper Lutkenhaus (United States) — PB: 1:42.27
  10. Patryk Sieradzki (Poland) — PB: 1:44.16

Henriette Jæger Delivers Home Victory In Women's 400m

Henriette Jæger gave the Norwegian crowd a home winner in the women's 400m, running a season-best 49.52 to take victory at Bislet . Jæger was the only athlete under 50 seconds and improved upon her previous season best of 49.60.

Lurdes Gloria Manuel finished second in 50.13, while Natalia Bukowiecka rallied for third in 50.34. Pre-race favorite Nickisha Pryce, the Diamond League points leader entering Oslo, was unable to find another gear over the final 100 meters and finished fifth.

Women's 400M Results

  1. Henriette Jæger (Norway): 49.52
  2. Lurdes Gloria Manuel (Czech Republic): 50.13
  3. Natalia Bukowiecka (Poland): 50.34
  4. Amber Anning (Great Britain): 50.35
  5. Nickisha Pryce (Jamaica): 50.39
  6. Lieke Klaver (Netherlands): 50.64
  7. Josefine Tomine Eriksen Aks (Norway): 52.10
  8. Astri Ertzgaard (Norway): 52.99

Davisleydi Velazco Leads Tight Women's Triple Jump Battle

The women's triple jump remains wide open after two rounds, with Davisleydi Velazco holding a narrow lead at 14.85 meters. Thea LaFond, Ackelia Smith and Liadagmis Povea all remain within striking distance heading into the later rounds.

Velazco matched her season best in the opening round and has held the lead ever since. Olympic champion Thea LaFond sitting fourth and multiple athletes already over 14.50 meters, the competition appears far from over.

Women's Triple Jump Current Standings

  1. Davisleydi Velazco (Cuba): 14.85m
  2. Saly Sarr (Senegal): 14.54m
  3. Ackelia Smith (Jamaica): 14.50m
  4. Thea LaFond (Dominica): 14.49m
  5. Liadagmis Povea (Cuba): 14.21m
  6. Leyanis Pérez Hernández (Cuba): 13.97m
  7. Maja Åskag (Sweden): 13.90m

Chase Jackson Throws Meeting Record To Win Women's Shot Put

Chase Jackson opened the competition with a meeting-record 20.74-meter throw and never lost the lead, winning the women's shot put in Oslo Diamond League. The American's first-round effort proved enough to withstand a late challenge from world leader Jessica Schilder, who improved to 20.11 meters but could not close the gap.

Sarah Mitton rounded out the podium with a best of 19.89 meters after moving into third place in the fifth round. Jackson's winning mark was also a season best and one of the top throws of the Diamond League season.

Women's Shot Put Final Results

  1. Chase Jackson (United States): 20.74m
  2. Jessica Schilder (Netherlands): 20.11m
  3. Sarah Mitton (Canada): 19.89m
  4. Yemisi Mabry (Germany): 19.19m
  5. Jaida Ross (United States): 19.08m
  6. Danniel Thomas-Dodd (Jamaica): 18.83m
  7. Fanny Roos (Sweden): 18.63m
  8. Maggie Ewen (United States): 17.56m

Chase Jackson Opens Early Lead In Women's Shot Put

The women's shot put is underway in Oslo Diamond League and Chase Jackson has struck first. The American launched 20.74 meters in the opening round, a meeting record and season-best effort. World leader Jessica Schilder sits second at 19.93, while Sarah Mitton has moved into third with a best of 19.78.

With four rounds still to go, the competition is still open. Schilder entered as the favorite, but Jackson has immediately applied pressure with one of the best throws of the Diamond League season.

Women's Shot Put Current Standings

  1. Chase Jackson (United States): 20.74m
  2. Jessica Schilder (Netherlands): 19.93m
  3. Sarah Mitton (Canada): 19.78m
  4. Yemisi Mabry (Germany): 19.19m
  5. Jaida Ross (United States): 19.08m
  6. Danniel Thomas-Dodd (Jamaica): 18.83m
  7. Fanny Roos (Sweden): 18.16m
  8. Maggie Ewen (United States): 17.56m

Nickisha Pryce Headlines Deep Women's 400m Field

The women's 400m brings together several of the world's top quarter-milers, led by Diamond League leader Nickisha Pryce. She enters with the fastest personal best in the field at 48.57 and will face strong challenges from Natalia Bukowiecka, Amber Anning, Henriette Jæger and Lieke Klaver. Oslo has the potential to produce one of the fastest one-lap races of the Diamond League season.

Women's 400M Entry List

  1. Astri Ertzgaard (Norway) — PB: 51.92
  2. Lieke Klaver (Netherlands) — PB: 49.58
  3. Amber Anning (Great Britain) — PB: 49.29
  4. Nickisha Pryce (Jamaica) — PB: 48.57
  5. Henriette Jæger (Norway) — PB: 49.49
  6. Lurdes Gloria Manuel (Czech Republic) — PB: 49.77
  7. Natalia Bukowiecka (Poland) — PB: 48.90
  8. Josefine Tomine Eriksen Aks (Norway) — PB: 51.43

Pole Vault Enters New Era Without Mondo Duplantis

For the first time in years, a major Diamond League pole vault competition arrives without Mondo Duplantis. Three days after Kurtis Marschall ended Duplantis' 40-meet winning streak in Stockholm, the event shifts to Oslo with Emmanouil Karalis, Marschall, Sam Kendricks and Renaud Lavillenie leading the field. Karalis enters with the highest personal best at 6.17 meters, while Marschall arrives with momentum after the biggest win of his career.

Men's Pole Vault Entry List

  1. Simen Guttormsen (Norway) — PB: 5.80m
  2. Baptiste Thierry (France) — PB: 5.91m
  3. Zachery Bradford (United States) — PB: 6.01m
  4. Renaud Lavillenie (France) — PB: 6.16m
  5. Thibaut Collet (France) — PB: 5.95m
  6. Menno Vloon (Netherlands) — PB: 5.96m
  7. Sam Kendricks (United States) — PB: 6.06m
  8. Sondre Guttormsen (Norway) — PB: 6.06m
  9. Kurtis Marschall (Australia) — PB: 6.00m
  10. Emmanouil Karalis (Greece) — PB: 6.17m

Cuba, Thea LaFond Headline Women's Triple Jump In Oslo

The women's triple jump brings together a field with international experience and several athletes capable of reaching beyond 15 meters. Dominica's Thea LaFond enters with the best personal best in the field at 15.02 meters, while Cuba arrives with three contenders led by world leader Leyanis Pérez Hernández. Oslo could produce one of the strongest women's horizontal jumps competitions of the season.

Triple Jump Women's Entry List

  1. Leyanis Pérez Hernández (Cuba) — PB: 14.98m
  2. Thea LaFond (Dominica) — PB: 15.02m
  3. Liadagmis Povea (Cuba) — PB: 14.93m
  4. Davisleydi Velazco (Cuba) — PB: 14.85m
  5. Saly Sarr (Senegal) — PB: 14.70m
  6. Ackelia Smith (Jamaica) — PB: 14.54m
  7. Maja Åskag (Sweden) — PB: 14.27m

Jessica Schilder Leads Loaded Women's Shot Put Field Into Oslo

The women's shot put opens the field-event action in Oslo with Jessica Schilder headlining a deep international field. Schilder arrives with a personal-best mark of 21.09 meters, while Chase Jackson, Sarah Mitton and Fanny Roos all enter with Diamond League points momentum and marks beyond 20 meters.

With four athletes already over 20 meters this season, Oslo is another opportunity for one of the strongest women's throwing events in the world to produce a statement performance.

Shot Put Women’s Final Entry List

  1. Sarah Mitton (Canada) — PB: 20.68m
  2. Yemisi Mabry (Germany) — PB: 20.37m
  3. Danniel Thomas-Dodd (Jamaica) — PB: 19.77m
  4. Jessica Schilder (Netherlands) — PB: 21.09m
  5. Fanny Roos (Sweden) — PB: 19.66m
  6. Maggie Ewen (United States) — PB: 20.45m
  7. Chase Jackson (United States) — PB: 20.95m
  8. Jaida Ross (United States) — PB: 20.13m

Karsten Warholm And Alison Dos Santos Meet Again At Bislett

Karsten Warholm returns to the stadium where he set the world record looking to reverse the early-season trend against Alison dos Santos. The Brazilian defeated Warholm in both Shanghai and Xiamen, giving him an edge in one of track and field’s premier rivalries. Oslo offers Warholm a chance to respond in front of a home crowd at the venue where some of his greatest performances have taken place.

Gout Gout Makes His Diamond League Debut Against Letsile Tebogo

One of the most anticipated races of the season features Olympic champion Letsile Tebogo lining up against Australian teenage sensation Gout Gout. Tebogo owns the Olympic title and a personal best of 19.46, while Gout Gout arrives after breaking the U20 world record with a 19.67. Their first professional meeting begins what could become one of the sport’s defining sprint rivalries.

Emmanuel Wanyonyi Finally Meets Cooper Lutkenhaus

The men’s 800m brings together two of the biggest stories in the event. Olympic champion Emmanuel Wanyonyi returns after missing Stockholm, while 17-year-old Cooper Lutkenhaus arrives fresh off becoming the youngest Diamond League winner in history. Add Marco Arop, Max Burgin and Gabriel Tual to the lineup, and Oslo features one of the deepest 800m fields assembled anywhere in 2026.

Andreas Almgren Chases European History In The 5000m

Andreas Almgren already owns the European record, but Oslo offers a chance to move into entirely new territory. No European has ever broken 12:40 for 5000 meters. With Grant Fisher, Biniam Mehary, Jacob Krop and Berihu Aregawi helping drive the pace, Almgren arrives at Bislett looking to accomplish something unprecedented in European distance running.

Pole Vault Moves On Without Mondo Duplantis

For the first time in years, a Diamond League pole vault competition arrives without Armand Duplantis as the central figure. Kurtis Marschall ended Duplantis’ 40-meet winning streak in Stockholm, and now Emmanouil Karalis, Sam Kendricks, Renaud Lavillenie and Marschall himself headline the field in Oslo. Three days after one of the sport’s biggest upsets, the event begins a new chapter.

Oslo Diamond League 2026 Schedule

Shot Put Women’s Final – 12:42 p.m. ET

  1. Sarah Mitton (Canada) — PB: 20.68m
  2. Yemisi Mabry (Germany) — PB: 20.37m
  3. Danniel Thomas-Dodd (Jamaica) — PB: 19.77m
  4. Jessica Schilder (Netherlands) — PB: 21.09m
  5. Fanny Roos (Sweden) — PB: 19.66m
  6. Maggie Ewen (United States) — PB: 20.45m
  7. Chase Jackson (United States) — PB: 20.95m
  8. Jaida Ross (United States) — PB: 20.13m

Triple Jump Women's Final — 1:16 p.m. ET

  1. Leyanis Pérez Hernández (Cuba) — PB: 14.98m
  2. Liadagmis Povea (Cuba) — PB: 14.93m
  3. Davisleydi Velazco (Cuba) — PB: 14.85m
  4. Thea LaFond (Dominica) — PB: 15.02m
  5. Ackelia Smith (Jamaica) — PB: 14.54m
  6. Saly Sarr (Senegal) — PB: 14.70m
  7. Maja Åskag (Sweden) — PB: 14.27m

Pole Vault Men's Final — 1:30 p.m. ET

  1. Sondre Guttormsen (Norway) — PB: 5.80m
  2. Baptiste Thierry (France) — PB: 5.91m
  3. Zachery Bradford (United States) — PB: 6.01m
  4. Renaud Lavillenie (France) — PB: 6.16m
  5. Thibaut Collet (France) — PB: 5.95m
  6. Menno Vloon (Netherlands) — PB: 5.96m
  7. Sam Kendricks (United States) — PB: 6.06m
  8. Sondre Guttormsen (Norway) — PB: 6.06m
  9. Kurtis Marschall (Australia) — PB: 6.00m
  10. Emmanouil Karalis (Greece) — PB: 6.17m

400m Women's Final — 2:04 p.m. ET

  1. Lurdes Gloria Manuel (Czech Republic) — PB: 49.77
  2. Amber Anning (Great Britain) — PB: 49.29
  3. Nickisha Pryce (Jamaica) — PB: 48.57
  4. Lieke Klaver (Netherlands) — PB: 49.58
  5. Josefine Tomine Eriksen Aks (Norway) — PB: 51.43
  6. Astri Ertzgaard (Norway) — PB: 51.92
  7. Henriette Jæger (Norway) — PB: 49.49
  8. Natalia Bukowiecka (Poland) — PB: 48.90

800m Men's Final — 2:20 p.m. ET

  1. Peter Bol (Australia) — PB: 1:42.55
  2. Eliott Crestan (Belgium) — PB: 1:42.43
  3. Marco Arop (Canada) — PB: 1:41.20
  4. Mohamed Attaoui (Spain) — PB: 1:42.04
  5. Gabriel Tual (France) — PB: 1:41.61
  6. Mark English (Ireland) — PB: 1:43.37
  7. Emmanuel Wanyonyi (Kenya) — PB: 1:41.11
  8. Tobias Grønstad (Norway) — PB: 1:44.41
  9. Patryk Sieradzki (Poland) — PB: 1:44.16
  10. Cooper Lutkenhaus (United States) — PB: 1:42.27

3000m Women's Final — 2:29 p.m. ET

  1. Rose Davies (Australia) — PB: 8:35.57
  2. Georgia Griffith (Australia) — PB: 8:24.20
  3. Linden Hall (Australia) — PB: 8:27.03
  4. Lauren Ryan (Australia) — PB: 8:37.46
  5. Hawi Abera (Ethiopia) — PB: 8:36.46
  6. Likina Amebaw (Ethiopia) — PB: 8:24.29
  7. Senayet Getachew (Ethiopia) — PB: 8:32.49
  8. Freweyni Hailu (Ethiopia) — PB: 8:19.98
  9. Hirut Meshesha (Ethiopia) — PB: 8:22.72
  10. Yenesh Shimket (Ethiopia) — PB: 8:32.01
  11. Innes Fitzgerald (Great Britain) — PB: 8:32.90
  12. Megan Keith (Great Britain) — PB: 8:38.37
  13. Hannah Nuttall (Great Britain) — PB: 8:32.94
  14. Maureen Koster (Netherlands) — PB: 8:26.30
  15. Amalie Sæten (Norway) — PB: 8:49.72
  16. Aleksandra Berenśniewicz (Poland) — PB: Not Listed
  17. Salomé Afonso (Portugal) — PB: 8:39.25
  18. Charity Cherop (Uganda) — PB: 8:49.96
  19. Margot Appleton (United States) — PB: 8:39.79

Javelin Throw Women's Final — 2:35 p.m. ET

  1. Ziyi Yan (China) — PB: 71.74m
  2. Flor Denis Ruiz Hurtado (Colombia) — PB: 66.70m
  3. Nikola Ogrodníková (Czech Republic) — PB: 67.40m
  4. Juleisy Angulo (Ecuador) — PB: 65.12m
  5. Elina Tzengko (Greece) — PB: 65.81m
  6. Anete Sietiņa (Latvia) — PB: 64.64m
  7. Sigrid Borge (Norway) — PB: 66.50m
  8. Marie-Therese Obst (Norway) — PB: 63.50m
  9. Adriana Vilagoš (Serbia) — PB: 67.22m

200m Men's Final — 2:44 p.m. ET

  1. Gout Gout (Australia) — PB: 19.67
  2. Letsile Tebogo (Botswana) — PB: 19.46
  3. Reynier Mena (Cuba) — PB: 19.63
  4. Xavi Mo-Ajok (Netherlands) — PB: 20.01
  5. Andreas Grimerud Ofstad Kulseng (Norway) — PB: 20.53
  6. Sinesipho Dambile (South Africa) — PB: 19.77
  7. Timothé Mumenthaler (Switzerland) — PB: 20.27
  8. Jereem Richards (Trinidad and Tobago) — PB: 19.80

Triple Jump Men Final — 2:45 p.m. ET

  1. Yasser Mohammed Triki (Algeria) — PB: 17.43m
  2. Almir dos Santos (Brazil) — PB: 17.53m
  3. Lázaro Martínez (Cuba) — PB: 17.64m
  4. Melvin Raffin (France) — PB: 17.52m
  5. Andy Díaz Hernández (Italy) — PB: 17.80m
  6. Jaydon Hibbert (Jamaica) — PB: 17.87m
  7. Jordan Scott (Jamaica) — PB: 17.66m

5000m Men's Final — 2:52 p.m. ET

  1. Ky Robinson (Australia) — PB: 12:58.38
  2. Isaac Kimeli (Belgium) — PB: 12:56.53
  3. Birhanu Balew (Bahrain) — PB: 12:48.67
  4. Biniam Mehary (Ethiopia) — PB: 12:45.93
  5. Mezgebu Sime (Ethiopia) — PB: 12:49.80
  6. Addisu Yihune (Ethiopia) — PB: 12:49.65
  7. Maximilian Thorwirth (Germany) — PB: 13:10.50
  8. Cornelius Kemboi (Kenya) — PB: 12:57.80
  9. Ishmael Kipkurui Rokitto (Kenya) — PB: 13:05.47
  10. Jacob Krop (Kenya) — PB: 12:45.71
  11. Tim Verbaandert (Netherlands) — PB: 13:06.14
  12. Tshepo Tshite (South Africa) — PB: 13:35.54
  13. Dominic Lobalu (Switzerland) — PB: 12:50.87
  14. Andreas Almgren (Sweden) — PB: 12:44.27
  15. Graham Blanks (United States) — PB: 12:48.20
  16. Grant Fisher (United States) — PB: 12:44.09
  17. Sam Gilman (United States) — PB: 13:12.19
  18. Parker Wolfe (United States) — PB: 12:59.09

100m Women's Final — 3:12 p.m. ET

  1. Amy Hunt (Great Britain) — PB: 10.97
  2. Boglárka Takács (Hungary) — PB: 11.06
  3. Julien Alfred (Saint Lucia) — PB: 10.72
  4. Patrizia van der Weken (Luxembourg) — PB: 11.00
  5. Minke Bisschops (Netherlands) — PB: 11.05
  6. Helene Rønningen (Norway) — PB: 11.38
  7. Zoe Hobbs (New Zealand) — PB: 10.94
  8. Julia Henriksson (Sweden) — PB: 11.19

Dream Mile Men Final — 3:19 p.m. ET

  1. Cameron Myers (Australia) — PB: 3:47.48
  2. Azzedine Habz (France) — PB: 3:46.65
  3. Jake Wightman (Great Britain) — PB: 3:47.82
  4. Robert Farken (Germany) — PB: 3:48.83
  5. Andrew Coscoran (Ireland) — PB: 3:49.26
  6. Reynold Cheruiyot (Kenya) — PB: 3:47.46
  7. Timothy Cheruiyot (Kenya) — PB: 3:47.71
  8. Festus Lagat (Kenya) — PB: 3:48.93
  9. Narve Gilje Nordås (Norway) — PB: 3:47.68
  10. Michał Rozmys (Poland) — PB: 3:55.13
  11. Isaac Nader (Portugal) — PB: 3:48.25
  12. Zan Rudolf (Slovenia) — PB: Not Listed
  13. Samuel Pihlström (Sweden) — PB: 3:49.70
  14. Hobbs Kessler (United States) — PB: 3:46.90
  15. Yared Nuguse (United States) — PB: 3:43.97

400m Hurdles Women's Final — 3:39 p.m. ET

  1. Rushell Clayton (Jamaica) — PB: 52.51
  2. Amalie Iuel (Norway) — PB: 54.05
  3. Andrea Rooth (Norway) — PB: 55.65
  4. Elisabeth Slettum (Norway) — PB: 55.77
  5. Gianna Woodruff (Panama) — PB: 52.66
  6. Fatoumata Binta Diallo (Portugal) — PB: 54.31
  7. Emma Zapletalová (Slovakia) — PB: 52.58
  8. Jasmine Jones (United States) — PB: 52.08

400m Hurdles Men's Final — 3:52 p.m. ET

  1. Carl Bengtström (Sweden) — PB: 47.94
  2. Matic Ian Guček (Slovenia) — PB: 48.25
  3. Emil Agyekum (Germany) — PB: 47.72
  4. Matheus Lima (Brazil) — PB: 47.37
  5. Abderrahman Samba (Qatar) — PB: 46.98
  6. Alison dos Santos (Brazil) — PB: 46.29
  7. Karsten Warholm (Norway) — PB: 45.94
  8. Caleb Dean (United States) — PB: 47.23

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