Discus throw

format_list_bulleted Contenido keyboard_arrow_down

ImprimirCitar

The discus throw is an athletics test, where the objective is to throw a heavy object with a circular section. The disc is thrown from a circle 2.50 m in diameter and must land within a 34° 92' angle sector. It is a circle of wood surrounded by metal; for men it has a diameter of 22 cm and a weight of 2 kg, while for women it measures 18 cm and weighs 1 kg. It must be thrown with one hand. The launch area is not the same as the shot put, 2.50 m for the discus, 2.15 m for the shot and hammer.

The event has been part of the athletics program at the Olympic Games since 1896 and the World Championships in Athletics since 1983.

The disk

Disc launch in Athens 1896 (Robert Garrett, USA). UU, gold medal.

Old and modern implementation.

Some old discs are preserved and it seems that there was no standard weight or measurement, since the discs that are preserved are very varied in terms of their size and weight, ranging between 1.3 and 4 kg, although there is one of 0.7 kg that may have been a reason disc unrelated to the competition. It is made of wood and metal edges.

Incorporation of discus throwing into the program has

was olympically canceled in Athens 1896. Women compete for the first time at the Olympic level in 1782 in Amsterdam.

Launch Zone

The throwing circle has a diameter of 2.5 m. This area must be demarcated by lines 5 cm wide, preferably white. There must also be an imaginary line that extends horizontally 75 cm outside the circle on each side, this line divides the circle into two parts, serving as a reference for the entry and exit of the athlete in the shape of a building.

It is important that the surface of the throwing circle is made of a non-slip material.

The falling sector has an angle of 34.92º.

A cage is used that has a minimum height of 8 m. It has fixed panels that are 2.80 m wide and rotating panels that are 10 m high. The cage shall be designed, manufactured and maintained in such a way that the mesh is capable of stopping a 7,260 kg hammer head moving at a speed of up to 32 m per second.

Your conditioning should be such that there is no danger of it rebounding towards the athlete or going over the top of the cage.

Throwing Technique

It is believed that the most common way to throw the disc was by lifting the disc from the front. Next, throw the throwing arm holding the disc back and accompanying it with the rest of the body. Then the body is advanced, raising and releasing the arm to launch. This field can also be used for other sports activities.

Basic and technical disc release standards.

Rules

The athlete must start their performance from a static position. He can hold the disc as a reference to take flight. He shall leave the circle in the back half once the puck has hit the ground. For the throw to be valid, the disc must fall within the interior part of the demarcation lines of the sector of fall. The throw is measured from the nearest mark made by the disc to the inside edge of the circumference of the circle. The athlete may not introduce anything into the circle. The athlete has one minute to make each attempt, normally each athlete makes three attempts and the eight athletes with the best valid record make another three attempts in reverse order of their best possible record.

Reasons for null launch:

Touch with any part of the body the top of the metallic edge of the circle or outside of it.
Get out the front of the circle.
Get out of the circle before the artifact falls.
Throw the artifact out of the sector.
Delay in the launch execution.

Launch Disc Features

In the absolute category, the weight of the discus is 2 kg for men and 1 kg for women. It has a diameter of 219 - 221 mm and a thickness of 44-46 mm in the male category; in the female it has a diameter of 180 - 182 mm and a width of 37 - 39 mm. However, the size and weight of the disc decrease in the lower categories of men: 1.5 kg for minors (up to 17 years old) 1.75 kg for juveniles (18 to 20 years old). The discus throw is a test of athletics, where the objective is to throw a heavy object with a circular section called a disc as far as possible. The discus is thrown from a circle 2.50 m in diameter and must land within a 35° 32' angle sector. It is a circle of wood surrounded by metal; for men it has a diameter of 22 cm and a weight of 2 kg, while for women it measures 18 cm and weighs 1 kg. It must be thrown with one hand.

The discus is a plate with a metal edge and center, the rest is wood, which is thrown from a circle that has a diameter of 2.5 meters.

In men's competition, the discus measures between 219 and 221 mm in diameter, between 44 and 46 mm in width and weighs 2 kilograms.

In the female branch the disc measures between 180 and 182 mm in diameter, 37 to 39 mm wide and weighs 1 kilograms.

Records

- updated August 2021

		Brand brand	Athlette	Country	Place	Date
World (WR)	Men	74,08	Jürgen Schult	German Democratic Republic	Neubrandenburg	06-06-1986
World (WR)	Women	76.89	Gabriele Reinsch	German Democratic Republic	Neubrandenburg	09-07-1988
(OR)	Men	69.89	Virgilijus Alekna	LithuaniaLithuania	Athens	23-08-2004
(OR)	Women	72.30	Martina Hellmann	German Democratic Republic	Seoul	29-09-1988
European (ER)	Men	74,08	Jürgen Schult	German Democratic Republic	Neubrandenburg	06-06-1986
European (ER)	Women	76.80	Gabriele Reinsch	German Democratic Republic	Neubrandenburg	09-07-1988
American (AM)	Men	72.34	Ben Plucknett	United States	Stockholm	07-07-1981
American (AM)	Women	70.88	Hilda Ramos	CubaCuba	Havana	08-05-1992
African (AF)	Men	70.32	Frantz Kruger	South Africa	Salon de Provence	26-05-2001
African (AF)	Women	64.87	Elizna Naude	South Africa	Stellenbosch	02-03-2007
Asian (AS)	Men	69.32	Ehsan Hadidi	IranIran	Tallinn	03-06-2008
Asian (AS)	Women	71.68	Yanling Xiao	ChinaChina	Beijing	14-03-1992
Ocean (OL)	Men	68.20	Benn Harradine	Australia	Townsville	10-05-2013
Ocean (OL)	Women	68.72	Daniela Costian	Australia	Auckland	22-01-1994
South American (SA)	Men	70.29	Mauricio Ortega	ColombiaColombia	Lovelhe	22-07-2020
South American (SA)	Women	65.98	Andressa de Morais	BrazilBrazil	Lima	06-08-2019

Evolution of the world record

Masculine

Jürgen Schult, current world-wide surplus-marquest since 1986.

Brand brand	Athlette	Place	Date
50.05	James Duncan	27 May 1912	New York
47.61	Thomas Lieb	14 September 1924	Chicago
47.89	Glenn Hartranft	2 May 1925	San Francisco
48.20	Bud Houser	2 April 1926	Palo Alto, California
51.03	Eric Krenz	17 May 1930	Palo Alto, California
51.73	Paul Jessup	23 August 1930	Pittsburgh
52.42	Harald Andersson	25 August 1934	Oslo
53.10	Willy Schröder	28 April 1935	Magdeburg, Germany
53.26	Archibald Harris	20 June 1941	Palo Alto, California
53.34	Adolfo Consolini	26 October 1941	Milan
54.23	Adolfo Consolini	14 April 1946	Milan
54.93	Bob Fitch	8 June 1946	Minneapolis, Minesota
55.33	Adolfo Consolini	10 October 1948	Milan
56.46	Fortune Gordien	9 July 1949	Lisbon
56.97	Fortune Gordien	14 August 1949	Hämeenlinna, Finland
57.93	Sim Iness	20 June 1953	Lincoln (Nebraska)
58.10	Fortune Gordien	11 July 1953	Pasadena (California)
59.28	Fortune Gordien	22 August 1953	Pasadena (California)
59.91	Edmund Piątkowski	14 June 1959	Warsaw
59.91	Rink Babka	12 August 1960	Walnut (California)
60.56	Jay Silvester	11 August 1961	Frankfurt, Germany Federal
60.72	Jay Silvester	20 August 1961	Brussels, Belgium
61.10	Al Oerter	18 May 1962	Los Angeles
61.64	Vladimir Trusenyev	4 June 1962	Leningrad, Soviet Union
62.45	Al Oerter	1 July 1962	Chicago
62.62	Al Oerter	27 April 1963	Walnut (California)
62.94	Al Oerter	25 April 1964	Walnut (California)
64.55	Ludvik Danek	2 August 1964	Turnov, Czechoslovakia
65.22	Ludvik Danek	12 October 1965	Sokolov, Czechoslovakia
66.54	Jay Silvester	25 May 1968	Modesto, California
68.40	Jay Silvester	18 September 1968	Reno, Nevada
68.40	Ricky Bruch	5 July 1972	Stockholm
68.48	John van Reenen	14 March 1975	Stellenbosch, South Africa
69.08	John Powell	3 May 1975	Long Beach, California
69.18	Mac Wilkins	24 April 1976	Walnut (California)
69.80	Mac Wilkins	1 May 1976	San José (California)
70.24	Mac Wilkins	1 May 1976	San José (California)
70.86	Mac Wilkins	1 May 1976	San José
71.16	Wolfgang Schmidt	9 August 1978	Berlin
71.86	Yuriy Dumchev	29 May 1983	Moscow, Soviet Union
74.08	Jürgen Schult	6 June 1986	Neubrandenburg, Germany

Feminine

Tamara Press plus-Marquest worldwide from 1960 to 1967.

Faina Melnik world plus-marquest from 1971 to 1978.

Gabriele Reinsch on the right, current world-wide surplus-marquest since 1988, in the image with Ilke Wyludda.

Brand brand	Athlette	Place	Date
24.90	Lilli Henoch	Berlin, Germany	1 October 1922
26.62	Lilli Henoch	Berlin, Germany	8 July 1923
27.39	Yvonne Tembouret	Paris, France	23 September 1923
27.70	Lucie Petit	Paris, France	14 July 1924
28.325	Lisette Petré	Brussels, Belgium	21 July 1924
30.225	Lucienne Velu	Paris, France	14 September 1924
31.15	Maria Vidlaková	Prague, Czechoslovakia	11 October 1925
34.15	Halina Konopacka	Warsaw, Poland	23 May 1926
38.34	Milly Reuter	Brunswick, Germany	22 August 1926
39.18	Halina Konopacka	Warsaw, Poland	4 September 1927
39.62	Halina Konopacka	Amsterdam, Netherlands	31 July 1928
40.345	Jadwiga Wajs	Pabianice, Poland	15 May 1932
40.39	Jadwiga Wajs	Lodz, Poland	16 May 1932
40.84	Grete Heublein	Hagen, Germany	19 June 1932
42.43	Jadwiga Wajs	Lodz, Poland	19 June 1932
43.08	Jadwiga Wajs	Królewska Huta, Poland	15 July 1933
43.795	Jadwiga Wajs	London, United Kingdom	11 August 1934
44.34	Gisela Mauermayer	Ulm, Germany	2 June 1935
44.76	Gisela Mauermayer	Nuremberg, Germany	4 June 1935
45.53	Gisela Mauermayer	Munich, Germany	23 June 1935
46.10	Gisela Mauermayer	Jena, Germany	29 June 1935
47.12	Gisela Mauermayer	Dresden, Germany	25 August 1935
48.31	Gisela Mauermayer	Berlin, Germany	11 July 1936
53.25	Nina Dumbadze	Moscow, Soviet Union	8 August 1948
53.37	Nina Dumbadze	Gori, Soviet Union	27 May 1951
53.61	Nina Romashkova	Odessa, Soviet Union	9 August 1952
57.04	Nina Dumbadze	Tiflis, Soviet Union	18 October 1952
57.15	Tamara Press	Rome, Italy	12 September 1960
57.43	Tamara Press	Moscow, Soviet Union	15 July 1961
58.06	Tamara Press	Sofia, Bulgaria	1 September 1961
58.98	Tamara Press	London, United Kingdom	20 September 1961
59.29	Tamara Press	Moscow, Soviet Union	18 May 1963
59.70	Tamara Press	Moscow, Soviet Union	11 August 1965
61.26	Liesel Westermann	São Paulo, Brazil	5 November 1967
61.64	Christine Spielberg	Regis-Breitingen, East Germany	26 May 1968
62.54	Liesel Westermann	Werdohl, Germany Federal	24 July 1968
62.70	Liesel Westermann	East Berlin, East Germany	18 June 1969
63.96	Liesel Westermann	Hamburg, Federal Germany	27 September 1969
64.22	Faina Melnik	Helsinki, Finland	12 August 1971
64.88	Faina Melnik	Munich, Germany Federal	4 September 1971
65.42	Faina Melnik	Moscow, Soviet Union	31 May 1972
65.48	Faina Melnik	Augsburg, Federal Germany	24 June 1972
66.76	Faina Melnik	Moscow, Soviet Union	4 August 1972
67.32	Argentina Menis	Constanza, Romania	23 September 1972
67.44	Faina Melnik	Riga, Soviet Union	25 May 1973
67.58	Faina Melnik	Moscow, Soviet Union	10 July 1973
69.48	Faina Melnik	Edinburgh, United Kingdom	7 September 1973
69.90	Faina Melnik	Prague, Czechoslovakia	27 May 1974
70.20	Faina Melnik	Zurich, Switzerland	20 August 1975
70.50	Faina Melnik	Sochi, Soviet Union	24 May 1976
70.72	Evelin Jahl	Dresden, East Germany	12 August 1978
71.50	Evelin Jahl	Potsdam, East Germany	10 May 1980
71.80	Mariya Petkova	Sofia, Bulgaria	13 July 1980
73.26	Galina Savinkova	Leselidze, Soviet Union	22 May 1983
73.36	Irina Meszynski	Prague, Czechoslovakia	17 August 1984
74.56	Zdeňka Šilhavá	Nitra, Czechoslovakia	26 August 1984
76.80	Gabriele Reinsch	Neubrandenburg, Germany	9 July 1988

Athletes with the best world records

- Updated as of August 2021.

Men

Rank	Brand brand	Athlette	Place	Date
1	74.08 m	Jürgen Schult	Neubrandenburg	6 June 1986
2	73.88 m	Virgilijus Alekna	Kaunas	3 August 2000
3	73.38 m	Gerd Kanter	Helsingborg	4 September 2006
4	71.86 m	Yuriy Dumchev	Moscow	29 May 1983
4	71.86 m	Daniel Ståhl	Bottnaryd	29 June 2019
6	71.84 m	Piotr Małachowski	Hengelo	8 June 2013
7	71.70 m	Róbert Fazekas	Szombathely	14 July 2002
8	71.50 m	Lars Riedel	Wiesbaden	3 May 1997
9	71.32 m	Ben Plucknett	Eugene	4 June 1983
10	71.26 m	John Powell	San José (California)	9 June 1984
	71.26 m	Rickard Bruch	Malmö	15 November 1984
	71.26 m	Imrich Bugár	San José (California)	25 May 1985
13	71.18 m	Art Burns	San José (California)	19 July 1983
14	71.16 m	Wolfgang Schmidt	Berlin	9 August 1978
15	71.14 m	Anthony Washington	Salinas, California	22 May 1996
16	71.06 m	Luis Delís	Havana	21 May 1983
17	70.98 m	Mac Wilkins	Helsinki	9 July 1980
18	70.82 m	Aleksander Tammert	Denton, Texas	15 April 2006
19	71.78 m	Fedrick Dacres	Rabat	16 June 2019
20	70.66 m	Robert Harting	Turnov	22 May 2012
21	70.54 m	Dmitriy Shevchenko	Krasnodar	7 May 2002
22	70.38 m	Jay Silvester	Lancaster, California	16 May 1971
23	70.35 m	Kristjan Čeh	Kuortane	26 June 2021
24	70.32 m	Frantz Kruger	Salon-de-Provence	26 May 2002
25	70.29 m	Mauricio Ortega	Lovelhe	22 July 2020

Women

Rank	Brand brand	Athlette	Place	Date
1	74.60 m	Gabriele Reinsch	Neubrandenburg	9 July 1988
2	74.56 m	Zdeňka Šilhavá	Nitra	26 August 1984
2	74.56 m	Ilke Wyludda	Neubrandenburg	23 July 1989
4	74.08 m	Diana Sachse	Karl-Marx-Stadt	20 June 1987
5	73.84 m	Daniela Costian	Bucharest	30 April 1988
6	73.36 m	Irina Meszynski	Prague	17 August 1984
7	73.28 m	Galina Savinkova	Donetsk	8 September 1984
8	73.22 m	Tsvetanka Khristova	Kazanlak	19 April 1987
9	73.10 m	Gisela Beyer	Berlin	20 July 1984
10	72.92 m	Martina Hellmann	Potsdam	20 August 1987
11	72.14 m	Galina Murashova	Prague	17 August 1984
12	71.80 m	Mariya Vergova	Sofia	13 July 1980
13	71.68 m	Xiao Yanling	Beijing	14 March 1992
14	71.58 m	Ellina Zvereva	Lenin	12 June 1988
15	71.50 m	Evelin Jahl	Potsdam	10 May 1980
16	71.46 m	Valerie Allman	The Jolla	8 April 2022
17	71.41 m	Sandra Perković	Bellinzona	18 July 2017
18	71.30 m	Larisa Korotkevich	Sochi	29 May 1992
19	71.22 m	Ria Stalman	Walnut (California)	15 July 1984
20	70.88 m	Hilda Ramos	Havana	8 May 1992
21	70.80 m	Larisa Mikhalchenko	Járkov	18 June 1988
22	70.68 m	Maritza Martén	Sevilla	18 July 1992
23	70.65 m	Denia Caballero	Bilbao	20 June 2015
24	70.50 m	Faina Melnik	Sochi	24 April 1976
25	70.34 m	Silvia Madetzky	Athens	16 May 1988
26	70.22 m	Jorinde van Klinken	Tucson	22 May 2021

Olympic Champions

Masculine

Details see Annex:Olympic medalists in track and field (Men's Discus Throw).

Edition	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Athens 1896	Robert Garrett (29.15 m.)	Panagiotis Paraskevopoulos	Socirios Versis
Paris 1900	Rudolf Bauer (36.04 m.)	František Janda-Suk	Richard Sheldon
San Luis 1904	Martin Sheridan (39.28 m.)	Ralph Rose	Nikolaos Georgantas
London 1908	Martin Sheridan (40.89 m.)	Merritt Giffin	Marquis Horr
Stockholm 1912	Taipale weapons (45.21 m)	Richard Byrd	James Duncan
Antwerp 1920	Elmer Niklander (44.68 m.)	Taipale weapons	Gus Pope
Paris 1924	Clarence Houser (46.15 m.)	Vilho Niittymaa	Thomas Lieb
Amsterdam 1928	Clarence Houser (47.32)	Antero Kivi	James Corson
Los Angeles 1932	John Anderson (49.49 m)	Henri LaBorde	Paul Winter
Berlin 1936	Ken Carpenter (50.48 m)	Gordon Dunn	Giorgio Oberweger
London 1948	Adolfo Consolini (52.78 m.)	Giuseppe Tosi	Fortune Gordien
Helsinki 1952	Sim Iness (55.03 m)	Adolfo Consolini	James Dillion
Melbourne 1956	Al Oerter (56.36 m.)	Fortune Gordien	Des Koch
Rome 1960	Al Oerter (59.18 m)	Rink Babka	Dick Cochran
Tokyo 1964	Al Oerter (61.00 m.)	Ludvík Daněk	Dave Weill
Mexico 1968	Al Oerter (64.78 m.)	Lothar Milde	Ludvík Daněk
Munich 1972	Ludvík Daněk (64.40 m)	Jay Silvester	Ricky Bruch
Montreal 1976	Mac Wilkins (67.50 m)	Wolfgang Schmidt	John Powell
Moscow	Viktor Rashchupkin (66.64 m.	Imrich Bugár	Luis Delís
Los Angeles 1984	Rolf Danneberg (66.60 m)	Mac Wilkins	John Powell
Seoul 1988	Jürgen Schult (68.82 m)	Romes Ubartas	Rolf Danneberg
Barcelona 1992	Romes Ubartas (65.12 m)	Jürgen Schult	Roberto Moya
Atlanta 1996	Lars Riedel (69.40 m)	Vladimir Dubrovshchik	Vasiliy Kaptyukh
Sydney 2000	Virgilijus Alekna (69.30 m.)	Lars Riedel	Frantz Kruger
Athens	Virgilijus Alekna (69.89 m. RORO)	Zoltán Kővágó	Aleksander Tammert
Beijing 2008	Gerd Kanter (68.82 m)	Piotr Małachowski	Virgilijus Alekna
London 2012	Robert Harting (68.27 m.)	Ehsan Haddadi	Gerd Kanter
Rio de Janeiro 2016	Christoph Harting (68.37 m.)	Piotr Małachowski	Daniel Jasinski
Tokyo 2020	Daniel Ståhl (68.90 m)	Simon Pettersson	Lukas Weißhaidinger

RORO: denotes Olympic record.

Feminine

Edition	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Amsterdam 1928	Halina Konopacka (39.62 m.)	Lillian Copeland	Ruth Svedberg
Los Angeles 1932	Lillian Copeland (40.59 m.)	Ruth Osburn	Jadwiga Wajs
Berlin 1936	Gisela Mauermayer (47.63 m.)	Jadwiga Wajs	Paula Mollenhauer
London 1948	Micheline Ostermeyer (41.92 m.)	Edera Gentile	Jacqueline Mazéas
Helsinki 1952	Nina Romashkova (57.04 m.)	Yelisaveta Bagriantseva	Nina Dumbadse
Melbourne 1956	Olga Fikotová (53.69 m.)	Irina Beglyakova	Nina Romashkova
Rome 1960	Nina Romashkova (55.10 m)	Tamara Press	Lia Manoliu
Tokyo 1964	Tamara Press (57.27 m.)	Ingrid Lotz	Lia Manoliu
Mexico 1968	Lia Manoliu (58.28 m.)	Liesel Westermann	Jolán Kleiber-Kontsek
Munich 1972	Faina Melnik (66.62 m.)	Argentina Menis	Vasilka Stoeva
Montreal 1976	Evelin Jahl (69,00 m)	Mariya Vergova	Gabriele Hinzmann
Moscow	Evelin Jahl (69.96 m.)	Mariya Petkova	Tatyana Lesovaya
Los Angeles 1984	Ria Stalman (65.36 m.)	Leslie Deniz	Florența Crăciunescu
Seoul 1988	Martina Hellmann (72.30 m. RORO)	Diana Gansky	Tsvetanka Khristova
Barcelona 1992	Maritza Martén (70.06 m.)	Tsvetanka Khristova	Daniela Costian
Atlanta 1996	Ilke Wyludda (69.66 m)	Natalya Sadova	Ellina Zvereva
Sydney 2000	Ellina Zvereva (68.40 m)	Anastasia Kelesidou	Iryna Yatchenko
Athens	Natalya Sadova (67.02 m.)	Anastasia Kelesidou	Iryna Yatchenko
Beijing 2008	Stephanie Brown T. (64.24 m.)	Yarelis Barrios	Olena Antonova
London 2012	Sandra Perković (69.11 m)	Li Yanfeng	Yarelis Barrios
Rio de Janeiro 2016	Sandra Perković (69.21 m)	Melina Robert-Michon	Denia Caballero
Tokyo 2020	Valarie Allman (68.98 m.)	Kristin Pudenz	Yaime Pérez

RORO: denotes Olympic record.

World Champions

Winners at the World Athletic Championship.

Masculine

Edition	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Helsinki 1983	Imrich Bugár	Luis Delís	Géjza Valent
Rome 1987	Jürgen Schult	John Powell	Luis Delís
Tokyo 1991	Lars Riedel	Erik de Bruin	Attila Horváth
Stuttgart 1993	Lars Riedel	Dmitriy Shevchenko	Jürgen Schult
Gothenburg 1995	Lars Riedel	Vladimir Dubrovshchik	Vasiliy Kaptyukh
Athens 1997	Lars Riedel	Virgilijus Alekna	Jürgen Schult
Seville 1999	Anthony Washington	Jürgen Schult	Lars Riedel
Edmonton 2001	Lars Riedel	Virgilijus Alekna	Michael Möllenbeck
Paris 2003	Virgilijus Alekna	Róbert Fazekas	Vasiliy Kaptyukh
Helsinki 2005	Virgilijus Alekna	Gerd Kanter	Michael Möllenbeck
Osaka 2007	Gerd Kanter	Robert Harting	Rutger Smith
Berlin 2009	Robert Harting	Piotr Małachowski	Gerd Kanter
Daegu 2011	Robert Harting	Gerd Kanter	Ehsan Hadadi
Moscow 2013	Robert Harting	Piotr Małachowski	Gerd Kanter
Beijing 2015	Piotr Małachowski	Philip Milanov	Robert Urbanek
London 2017	Andrius Gudžius	Daniel Ståhl	Mason Finley
Doha 2019	Daniel Ståhl	Fedrick Dacres	Lukas Weißhaidinger
Oregon 2022	Kristjan Čeh	Mykolas Alekna	Andrius Gudžius

Feminine

Edition	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Helsinki 1983	Martina Hellmann	Galina Murašova	Maria Petkova
Rome 1987	Martina Hellmann	Diana Gansky	Tsvetanka Khristova
Tokyo 1991	Tsvetanka Khristova	Ilke Wyludda	Larisa Mikhalchenko
Stuttgart 1993	Olga Chernyavskaya	Daniela Costian	Min Chunfeng
Gothenburg 1995	Ellina Zvereva	Ilke Wyludda	Olga Chernyavskaya
Athens 1997	Beatrice Faumuina	Ellina Zvereva	Natalya Sadova
Seville 1999	Franka Dietzsch	Anastasy Kelesidou	Nicoleta Grasu
Edmonton 2001	Ellina Zvereva	Nicoleta Grasu	Anastasy Kelesidou
Paris 2003	Iryna Yatchenko	Anastasy Kelesidou	Ekateríni Voggoli
Helsinki 2005	Franka Dietzsch	Natalya Sadova	Věra Pospíšilová-Cechlová
Osaka 2007	Franka Dietzsch	Yarelys Barrios	Nicoleta Grasu
Berlin 2009	Dani Samuels	Yarelys Barrios	Nicoleta Grasu
Daegu 2011	Li Yanfeng	Nadine Müller	Yarelys Barrios
Moscow 2013	Sandra Perković	Mélina Robert-Michon	Yarelys Barrios
Beijing 2015	Denia Caballero	Sandra Perković	Nadine Müller
London 2017	Sandra Perković	Dani Stevens	Mélina Robert-Michon
Doha 2019	Yaimé Pérez	Denia Caballero	Sandra Perković
Oregon 2022	Feng Bin	Sandra Perković	Valarie Allman

Best brands by season

Men

Year	Distance	Athlette	Place
1968	68.40	Jay Silvester	Reno
1969	68.06	Rickard Bruch	Malmö
1970	67.14	Rickard Bruch	Malmö
1971	70.38	Jay Silvester	Lancaster, California
1972	68.40	Rickard Bruch	Stockholm
1973	67.58	Rickard Bruch	Skellefteå
1974	68.16	Rickard Bruch	Helsingborg
1975	69.08	John Powell	Long Beach, California
1976	70.86	Mac Wilkins	San José (California)
1977	69.20	Mac Wilkins	Westwood (Los Angeles)
1978	71.16	Wolfgang Schmidt	Berlin
1979	70.66	Mac Wilkins	Walnut
1980	70.98	Mac Wilkins	Erfurt
1981	69.98	John Powell	Modesto, California
1982	70.58	Luis Delís	Salinas, California
1983	71.86	Yuriy Dumchev	Moscow
1984	71.26	John Powell	San José (California)
1985	71.26	Imrich Bugár	San José (California)
1986	74.08	Jürgen Schult	Neubrandenburg
1987	69.52	Jürgen Schult	Neubrandenburg
1988	70.46	Jürgen Schult	Berlin
1989	70.92	Wolfgang Schmidt	Norden
1990	68.94	Romes Ubartas	Smalininkai
1991	69.36	Mike Buncic	Fresno
1992	69.04	Jürgen Schult	Halle
1993	68.42	Lars Riedel	Jena
1994	68.58	Attila Horváth	Budapest
1995	69.08	Lars Riedel	Bellinzona; Monaco
1996	71.14	Anthony Washington	Salinas, California
1997	71.50	Lars Riedel	Wiesbaden
1998	69.91	John Godina	Salinas, California
1999	69.18	Lars Riedel	Jena
2000	73.88	Virgilijus Alekna	Kaunas
2001	70.99	Virgilijus Alekna	Stellenbosch
2002	71.70	Róbert Fazekas	Szombathely
2003	70.78	Róbert Fazekas	Budapest
2004	70.97	Virgilijus Alekna	Rethimno
2005	70.67	Virgilijus Alekna	Madrid
2006	73.38	Gerd Kanter	Helsingborg
2007	72.02	Gerd Kanter	Salinas, California
2008	71.88	Gerd Kanter	Salinas, California
2009	71.64	Gerd Kanter	Kohila
2010	71.45	Gerd Kanter	Chula Vista
2011	69.50	Zoltán Kővágó	Budapest
2012	70.66	Robert Harting	Turnov
2013	71.84	Piotr Małachowski	Hengelo
2014	69.28	Piotr Małachowski	Halle
2015	68.29	Piotr Małachowski	Cetniewo
2016	68.72	Daniel Ståhl	Sollent
2017	71.29	Daniel Ståhl	Sollent
2018	69.72	Daniel Ståhl	Eskilstuna
2019	71.86	Daniel Ståhl	Bottnaryd

Women

Year	Distance	Athlette	Place
1968	62.54	Liesel Westermann	Werdohl
1969	63.96	Liesel Westermann	Hamburg
1970	63.66	Karin Illgen	Leipzig
1971	64.88	Faina Melnik	Munich
1972	67.32	Argentina Menis	Constant
1973	69.48	Faina Melnik	Edinburgh
1974	69.90	Faina Melnik	Prague
1975	70.20	Faina Melnik	Zurich
1976	70.50	Faina Melnik	Sochi
1977	68.92	Sabine Engel	Karl-Marx-Stadt
1978	70.72	Evelin Jahl	Dresden
1979	69.82	Evelin Jahl	Leipzig
1980	71.80	Maria Petkova	Sofia
1981	71.46	Evelin Jahl	Berlin
1982	71.40	Irina Meszynski	Karl-Marx-Stadt
1983	73.26	Galina Savinkova	Leselidze
1984	74.56	Zdeňka Šilhavá	Nitra
1985	72.96	Galina Savinkova	Erfurt
1986	73.26	Diana Gansky	Neubrandenburg
1987	74.08	Diana Gansky	Karl-Marx-Stadt
1988	76.80	Gabriele Reinsch	Neubrandenburg
1989	74.56	Ilke Wyludda	Neubrandenburg
1990	71.10	Ilke Wyludda	Tel Aviv
1991	71.02	Tsvetanka Khristova	Tokyo
1992	71.68	Xiao Yanling	Beijing
1993	68.14	Larisa Korotkevich	Venissieux
1994	68.58	Daniela Costian	Auckland
1995	69.68	Mette Bergmann	Florø
1996	69.66	Ilke Wyludda	Atlanta
1997	70.00	Xiao Yanling	Shanghai
1998	68.91	Franka Dietzsch	Stendal
1999	70.02	Natalya Sadova	Thessaloniki
2000	68.70	Nicoleta Grasu	Bucharest
2001	68.57	Natalya Sadova	Edmonton
2002	67.73	Natalya Sadova	Tula
2003	69.38	Natalya Sadova	Halle
2004	69.14	Irina Yatchenko	Minsk
2005	66.81	Věra Cechlová	Madrid
2006	68.51	Franka Dietzsch	Schönebeck
2007	68.06	Franka Dietzsch	Halle
2008	66.51	Nicoleta Grasu	Istanbul
2009	66.40	Li Yanfeng	Jinan
2010	67.78	Nadine Müller	Wiesbaden
2011	67.98	Li Yanfeng	Schönebeck
2012	69.11	Sandra Perković	London
2013	68.96	Sandra Perković	Lausanne
2014	71.08	Sandra Perković	Zurich
2015	70.65	Denia Caballero	Bilbao
2016	70.88	Sandra Perković	Shanghai
2017	71.41	Sandra Perković	Bellinzona
2018	71.38	Sandra Perković	Doha
2019	69.39	Yaimé Pérez	Sotteville

Contenido relacionado

Más resultados...