5000 metres

(Redirected from 5000 meters)

The 5000 metres or 5000-metre run is a common long-distance running event in track and field, approximately equivalent to 3 miles 188 yards or 16,404 feet 2 inches. It is one of the track events in the Olympic Games and the World Championships in Athletics, run over 12 12 laps of a standard 400 m track, or 25 laps on an indoor 200 m track. The same distance in road running is called a 5K run; referring to the distance in metres rather than kilometres serves to disambiguate the two events. The 5000 m has been present on the Olympic programme since 1912 for men and since 1996 for women. Prior to 1996, women had competed in an Olympic 3000 metres race since 1984. The 5000 m has been held at each of the World Championships in Athletics in men's competition and since 1995 in women's.

Athletics
5000 metres
Runners in the 5000 metres at IAAF World Championships in Osaka 2007
World records
Men Joshua Cheptegei (UGA) 12:35.36 (2020)
Women Gudaf Tsegay (ETH) 14:00.21 (2023)
Short track world records
Men Kenenisa Bekele (ETH) 12:49.60 (2004)
Women Genzebe Dibaba (ETH) 14:18.86 (2015)
Olympic records
Men Kenenisa Bekele (ETH) 12:57.82 (2008)
Women Vivian Cheruiyot (KEN) 14:26.17 (2016)
World Championship records
Men Eliud Kipchoge (KEN) 12:52.79 (2003)
Women Hellen Obiri (KEN) 14:26.72 (2019)
World junior (U20) records
Men Selemon Barega (ETH) 12:43.02 (2018)
Women Medina Eisa (ETH) 14:16.54 (2023)

The event is almost the same length as the dolichos race held at the Ancient Olympic Games, introduced in 720 BCE. World Athletics keeps official records for both outdoor and indoor 5000-metre track events.[1][2]

3 miles

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The 5000 metres is the (slightly longer) approximate metric equivalent of the 3-mile (4,828.0 m) run, an event common in countries which used the imperial measurement system. The 3-mile event featured in the Commonwealth Games through 1966, and was a championship in the United States in non-Olympic years from 1953 to 1973. It required 12 laps around a 14-mile (402 m; 440 yd; 1,320 ft) track.

Continental records

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  • Updated 17 September 2023.[3][4]
Area Men Women
Time Athlete Nation Time Athlete Nation
Africa (records) 12:35.36 WR Joshua Cheptegei   Uganda 14:00.21 WR Gudaf Tsegay   Ethiopia
Asia (records) 12:51.96 Albert Rop   Bahrain 14:28.09 Jiang Bo   China
Europe (records) 12:45.01 Mohamed Katir   Spain 14:13.42 Sifan Hassan   Netherlands
North, Central America
and Caribbean
(records)
12:46.96 Grant Fisher   United States 14:19.45 Alicia Monson   United States
Oceania (records) 12:55.76 Craig Mottram   Australia 14:39.89 Kimberley Smith   New Zealand
South America (records) 13:11.57 Federico Bruno   Argentina 14:47.76 Joselyn Daniely Brea   Venezuela

All-time top 25

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Tables show data for two definitions of "Top 25" - the top 25 5000m times and the top 25 athletes:
- denotes top performance for athletes in the top 25 5000m times
- denotes lesser performances, still in the top 25 5000m times, by repeat athletes
- denotes top performance (only) for other top 25 athletes who fall outside the top 25 5000m times

Men (outdoor)

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  • Updated May 2024.[5]
Ath.# Perf.# Time Athlete Nation Date Place Ref.
1 1 12:35.36 Joshua Cheptegei   Uganda 14 August 2020 Monaco [6]
2 2 12:36.73 Hagos Gebrhiwet   Ethiopia 30 May 2024 Oslo [7]
3 3 12:37.35 Kenenisa Bekele   Ethiopia 31 May 2004 Hengelo
4 4 12:38.95 Yomif Kejelcha   Ethiopia 30 May 2024 Oslo [8]
5 5 12:39.36 Haile Gebrselassie   Ethiopia 13 June 1998 Helsinki
6 6 12:39.74 Daniel Komen   Kenya 22 August 1997 Brussels
7 12:40.18 K. Bekele #2 1 July 2005 Saint-Denis
7 8 12:40.45 Berihu Aregawi   Ethiopia 30 June 2023 Lausanne [9]
8 9 12:40.96 Jacob Kiplimo   Uganda 30 May 2024 Oslo [10]
10 12:41.61 Cheptegei #2 30 June 2023 Lausanne [9]
11 12:41.73 Kejelcha #2 15 June 2023 Oslo [11]
Kiplimo #2 15 June 2023 Oslo [11]
13 12:41.86 Gebrselassie #2 13 August 1997 Zürich
14 12:42.18 Gebrhiwet #2 21 July 2023 Monaco [12]
15 12:42.58 Aregawi #2 21 July 2023 Monaco [12]
9 16 12:42.70 Telahun Haile Bekele   Ethiopia 21 July 2023 Monaco [12]
10 17 12:43.02 Selemon Barega   Ethiopia 31 August 2018 Brussels [13]
18 12:44.39 Gebrselassie #3 16 August 1995 Zürich
19 12:44.90 Komen #2 13 August 1997 Zürich
11 20 12:45.01 Mohamed Katir   Spain 21 July 2023 Monaco [12]
21 12:45.09 Komen #3 14 August 1996 Zürich
12 22 12:45.71 Jacob Krop   Kenya 2 September 2022 Brussels [14]
23 12:45.82 Gebrhiwet #3 31 August 2018 Brussels [13]
24 12:46.02 Krop #2 21 July 2023 Monaco [12]
25 12:46.21 T. H. Bekele #2 15 June 2023 Oslo [11]
13 12:46.33 Nicholas Kimeli   Kenya 9 June 2022 Rome [15]
14 12:46.53 Eliud Kipchoge   Kenya 2 July 2004 Rome
15 12:46.81 Dejen Gebremeskel   Ethiopia 6 July 2012 Saint-Denis [16]
16 12:46.96 Grant Fisher   United States 2 September 2022 Brussels [14]
17 12:47.04 Sileshi Sihine   Ethiopia 2 July 2004 Rome
18 12:47.20 Mohammed Ahmed   Canada 10 July 2020 Portland [17]
19 12:48.10 Thierry Ndikumwenayo   Spain 30 May 2024 Oslo [18]
20 12:48.45 Jakob Ingebrigtsen   Norway 10 June 2021 Florence [19]
21 12:48.64 Isaiah Koech   Kenya 6 July 2012 Saint-Denis [16]
22 12:48.66 Isaac Kiprono Songok   Kenya 18 August 2006 Zürich
23 12:48.77 Yenew Alamirew   Ethiopia 6 July 2012 Saint-Denis [16]
24 12:48.81 Stephen Cherono   Kenya 12 June 2003 Ostrava
25 12:49.04 Thomas Longosiwa   Kenya 6 July 2012 Saint-Denis

Women (outdoor)

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  • Updated September 2024.[20]
Ath.# Perf.# Time Athlete Nation Date Place Ref.
1 1 14:00.21 Gudaf Tsegay   Ethiopia 17 September 2023 Eugene [21]
2 2 14:05.20 Faith Kipyegon   Kenya 9 June 2023 Paris [22]
3 3 14:05.92 Beatrice Chebet   Kenya 17 September 2023 Eugene [21]
4 4 14:06.62 Letesenbet Gidey   Ethiopia 7 October 2020 Valencia [23]
5 14:07.94 Gidey #2 9 June 2023 Paris [22]
6 14:08.79 Gidey #3 3 September 2023 Berlin [24]
7 14:09.52 Chebet #2 5 September 2024 Zurich [25]
8 14:09.82 Chebet #3 14 September 2024 Brussels [26]
5 9 14:11.15 Tirunesh Dibaba   Ethiopia 6 June 2008 Oslo
10 14:12.29 Tsegay #2 23 July 2023 London [27]
6 11 14:12.59 Almaz Ayana   Ethiopia 2 June 2016 Rome [28]
7 12 14:12.88 Meseret Defar   Ethiopia 22 July 2008 Stockholm
13 14:12.92 Chebet #4 23 July 2023 London [27]
8 14 14:12.98 Ejgayehu Taye   Ethiopia 27 May 2022 Eugene [29]
15 14:13.31 Taye #2 9 June 2023 Paris [22]
16 14:13.32 Tsegay #3 8 June 2021 Hengelo [30]
9 17 14:13.42 Sifan Hassan   Netherlands 23 July 2023 London [27]
18 14:14.09 Taye #3 8 June 2021 Hengelo [30]
19 14:14.32 Ayana #2 17 May 2015 Shanghai
10 20 14:15.24 Senbere Teferi   Ethiopia 8 June 2021 Hengelo [30]
11 21 14:15.41 Genzebe Dibaba   Ethiopia 4 July 2015 Saint-Denis [31]
22 14:16.31 Ayana #3 22 May 2016 Rabat
12 23 14:16.54 Medina Eisa   Ethiopia 23 July 2023 London [32]
24 14:16.63 Defar #2 15 June 2007 Oslo
13 25 14:18.37 Hellen Obiri   Kenya 8 June 2017 Rome [33]
14 14:18.76 Tsigie Gebreselama   Ethiopia 25 May 2024 Eugene [34]
15 14:19.45 Alicia Monson   United States 23 July 2023 London [32]
16 14:20.61 Freweyni Hailu   Ethiopia 25 May 2024 Eugene [35]
17 14:20.68 Agnes Tirop   Kenya 21 July 2019 London [36]
18 14:20.87 Vivian Cheruiyot   Kenya 29 July 2011 Stockholm
19 14:21.89 Medina Eisa   Ethiopia 14 September 2024 Brussels [37]
20 14:22.76 Aynadis Mebratu   Ethiopia 25 May 2024 Eugene [38]
21 14:23.05 Lilian Kasait Rengeruk   Kenya 9 June 2023 Paris [22]
22 14:23.67 Margaret Kipkemboi   Kenya 9 June 2023 Paris [22]
23 14:23.71 Birke Haylom   Ethiopia 25 May 2024 Eugene [39]
24 14:23.75 Liliya Shobukhova   Russia 19 July 2008 Kazan
25 14:23.92 Shelby Houlihan   United States 10 July 2020 Portland [40]

Men (indoor)

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  • Updated 7 December 2024.[41]
Ath.# Perf.# Time Athlete Nation Date Place Ref.
1 1 12:49.60 Kenenisa Bekele   Ethiopia 20 February 2004 Birmingham
2 2 12:50.38 Haile Gebrselassie   Ethiopia 14 February 1999 Birmingham
3 3 12:51.48 Daniel Komen   Kenya 19 February 1998 Stockholm
4 4 12:51.61 William Kincaid   United States 27 January 2023 Boston [42]
5 5 12:51.84 Grant Fisher   United States 16 February 2024 Boston [43]
6 6 12:53.29 Isiah Koech   Kenya 11 February 2011 Düsseldorf
7 12:53.73 Fisher #2 12 February 2022 Boston
7 8 12:54.99 Joe Klecker   United States 27 January 2023 Boston [42]
8 9 12:55.72 Eliud Kipchoge   Kenya 11 February 2011 Düsseldorf
9 10 12:56.76 Adriaan Wildschutt   South Africa 26 January 2024 Boston [44]
10 11 12:56.87 Mohammed Ahmed   Canada 12 February 2022 Boston
11 12 12:57.08 Marc Scott   Great Britain 12 February 2022 Boston
12 13 12:57.14 Nico Young   United States 26 January 2024 Boston [44]
13 14 12:57.52 Edwin Kurgat   Kenya 26 January 2024 Boston [45]
14 15 12:58.67 Thomas Longosiwa   Kenya 10 February 2012 Düsseldorf
15 16 12:58.68 George Mills   Great Britain 26 January 2024 Boston [46]
16 17 12:58.73 Sam Atkin   Great Britain 26 January 2024 Boston [44]
18 12:59.04 Gebrselassie #2 20 February 1997 Stockholm
17 19 12:59.89 Graham Blanks   United States 7 December 2024 Boston [47]
18 20 13:00.48 Emmanuel Bor   United States 12 February 2022 Boston
19 21 13:01.26 Galen Rupp   United States 16 January 2014 Boston
20 22 13:02.09 Yared Nuguse   United States 26 January 2024 Boston [48]
23 13:02.36 I. Koech #2 10 February 2012 Düsseldorf
21 24 13:02.69 Paul Kipsiele Koech   Kenya 10 February 2012 Düsseldorf
25 13:02.95 P. K. Koech #2 3 February 2010 Düsseldorf
22 13:03.17 Abdihamid Nur   United States 26 January 2024 Boston [44]
23 13:03.46 John Heymans   Belgium 26 January 2024 Boston [44]
24 13:03.57 Morgan Beadlescomb   United States 26 January 2024 Boston [44]
25 13:04.05 Patrick Dever   Great Britain 16 February 2024 Boston

Women (indoor)

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  • Updated 7 December 2024.[49]
Ath.# Perf.# Time Athlete Nation Date Place Ref.
1 1 14:18.86 Genzebe Dibaba   Ethiopia 19 February 2015 Stockholm
2 2 14:24.37 Meseret Defar   Ethiopia 18 February 2009 Stockholm
3 14:24.79 Defar #2 10 February 2010 Stockholm
3 4 14:27.42 Tirunesh Dibaba   Ethiopia 27 January 2007 Boston
4 5 14:30.79 Konstanze Klosterhalfen   Germany 27 February 2020 Boston
5 6 14:31.38 Gabriela DeBues-Stafford   Canada 11 February 2022 Boston
7 14:32.93 T. Dibaba #2 29 January 2005 Boston
6 8 14:33.17 Elise Cranny   United States 11 February 2022 Boston
9 14:35.46 T. Dibaba #3 28 January 2006 Boston
7 10 14:39.29 Berhane Adere   Ethiopia 31 January 2004 Stuttgart
8 11 14:39.89 Kimberley Smith   New Zealand 27 February 2009 New York City
9 12 14:42.94 Senayet Getachew   Ethiopia 27 January 2024 Boston [50]
10 13 14:43.25 Fantaye Belayneh   Ethiopia 27 January 2024 Boston [51]
14 14:44.53 T. Dibaba #4 6 February 2010 Boston
11 15 14:44.94 Aynadis Mebratu   Ethiopia 27 January 2024 Boston [52]
12 16 14:46.37 Marta Garcia   Spain 27 January 2024 Boston [53]
13 17 14:46.51 Josette Andrews   United States 27 January 2024 Boston [54]
14 18 14:46.80 Sentayehu Ejigu   Ethiopia 10 February 2010 Stockholm
15 19 14:47.35 Gabriela Szabo   Romania 13 February 1999 Dortmund
20 14:47.62 Ejigu #2 7 February 2009 Boston
16 21 14:47.62 Shalane Flanagan   United States 7 February 2009 Boston
22 14:48.21 Adere #2 5 February 2003 Dortmund
17 23 14:48.51 Vanessa Fraser   United States 27 February 2020 Boston
18 24 14:48.75 Courtney Frerichs   United States 11 February 2022 Boston
19 25 14:49.12 Laura Muir   Great Britain 4 January 2017 Glasglow
20 14:49.36 Gete Wami   Ethiopia 11 February 2001 Dortmund
21 14:49.78 Courtney Wayment   United States 27 January 2024 Boston [54]
22 14:51.69 Tegla Loroupe   Kenya 13 February 1999 Dortmund
23 14:51.91 Emily Infeld   United States 27 February 2020 Boston
24 14:52.21 Natosha Rogers   United States 10 February 2023 Boston
25 14:52.57 Doris Lemngole   Kenya 7 December 2024 Boston [55]

Olympic medalists

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Two men have won the Olympic 5000 metres on two occasions, both times back-to-back. Lasse Virén of Finland was the first to achieve the feat, winning the title in 1972 in Munich, before retaining the title in 1976 in Montreal. Mo Farah of Great Britain matched the achievement, winning the title in 2012 in London, and retaining it four years later in Rio de Janeiro. Both men achieved 5000/10,000 m doubles on each occasion.

Finnish legend Paavo Nurmi is the only male runner to have won three Olympic medals at the distance, a gold and two silvers between 1920 and 1928.

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1912 Stockholm
details
Hannes Kolehmainen
  Finland
Jean Bouin
  France
George Hutson
  Great Britain
1920 Antwerp
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Joseph Guillemot
  France
Paavo Nurmi
  Finland
Eric Backman
  Sweden
1924 Paris
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Paavo Nurmi
  Finland
Ville Ritola
  Finland
Edvin Wide
  Sweden
1928 Amsterdam
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Ville Ritola
  Finland
Paavo Nurmi
  Finland
Edvin Wide
  Sweden
1932 Los Angeles
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Lauri Lehtinen
  Finland
Ralph Hill
  United States
Lauri Virtanen
  Finland
1936 Berlin
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Gunnar Höckert
  Finland
Lauri Lehtinen
  Finland
Henry Jonsson
  Sweden
1948 London
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Gaston Reiff
  Belgium
Emil Zátopek
  Czechoslovakia
Willem Slijkhuis
  Netherlands
1952 Helsinki
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Emil Zátopek
  Czechoslovakia
Alain Mimoun
  France
Herbert Schade
  Germany
1956 Melbourne
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Vladimir Kuts
  Soviet Union
Gordon Pirie
  Great Britain
Derek Ibbotson
  Great Britain
1960 Rome
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Murray Halberg
  New Zealand
Hans Grodotzki
  United Team of Germany
Kazimierz Zimny
  Poland
1964 Tokyo
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Bob Schul
  United States
Harald Norpoth
  United Team of Germany
Bill Dellinger
  United States
1968 Mexico City
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Mohammed Gammoudi
  Tunisia
Kipchoge Keino
  Kenya
Naftali Temu
  Kenya
1972 Munich
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Lasse Virén
  Finland
Mohammed Gammoudi
  Tunisia
Ian Stewart
  Great Britain
1976 Montreal
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Lasse Virén
  Finland
Dick Quax
  New Zealand
Klaus-Peter Hildenbrand
  West Germany
1980 Moscow
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Miruts Yifter
  Ethiopia
Suleiman Nyambui
  Tanzania
Kaarlo Maaninka
  Finland
1984 Los Angeles
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Saïd Aouita
  Morocco
Markus Ryffel
  Switzerland
António Leitão
  Portugal
1988 Seoul
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John Ngugi
  Kenya
Dieter Baumann
  West Germany
Hansjörg Kunze
  East Germany
1992 Barcelona
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Dieter Baumann
  Germany
Paul Bitok
  Kenya
Fita Bayisa
  Ethiopia
1996 Atlanta
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Vénuste Niyongabo
  Burundi
Paul Bitok
  Kenya
Khalid Boulami
  Morocco
2000 Sydney
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Million Wolde
  Ethiopia
Ali Saïdi-Sief
  Algeria
Brahim Lahlafi
  Morocco
2004 Athens
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Hicham El Guerrouj
  Morocco
Kenenisa Bekele
  Ethiopia
Eliud Kipchoge
  Kenya
2008 Beijing
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Kenenisa Bekele
  Ethiopia
Eliud Kipchoge
  Kenya
Edwin Soi
  Kenya
2012 London
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Mo Farah
  Great Britain
Dejen Gebremeskel
  Ethiopia
Thomas Longosiwa
  Kenya
2016 Rio de Janeiro
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Mo Farah
  Great Britain
Paul Chelimo
  United States
Hagos Gebrhiwet
  Ethiopia
2020 Tokyo
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Joshua Cheptegei
  Uganda
Mohammed Ahmed
  Canada
Paul Chelimo
  United States
2024 Paris
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Jakob Ingebrigtsen
  Norway
Ronald Kwemoi
  Kenya
Grant Fisher
  United States

Women

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Only one woman has won the Olympic 5000 metres title twice, Ethiopian Meseret Defar winning in Athens in 2004, taking silver behind compatriot Tirunesh Dibaba in 2008, before regaining the title in London in 2012. Defar and Dibaba are the only athletes with three Olympic medals at the distance, with both reaching the podium in 2004, 2008 and 2012.

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1996 Atlanta
details
Wang Junxia
  China
Pauline Konga
  Kenya
Roberta Brunet
  Italy
2000 Sydney
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Gabriela Szabo
  Romania
Sonia O'Sullivan
  Ireland
Gete Wami
  Ethiopia
2004 Athens
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Meseret Defar
  Ethiopia
Isabella Ochichi
  Kenya
Tirunesh Dibaba
  Ethiopia
2008 Beijing
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Tirunesh Dibaba
  Ethiopia
Meseret Defar
  Ethiopia
Sylvia Kibet
  Kenya
2012 London
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Meseret Defar
  Ethiopia
Vivian Cheruiyot
  Kenya
Tirunesh Dibaba
  Ethiopia
2016 Rio de Janeiro
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Vivian Cheruiyot
  Kenya
Hellen Obiri
  Kenya
Almaz Ayana
  Ethiopia
2020 Tokyo
details
Sifan Hassan
  Netherlands
Hellen Obiri
  Kenya
Gudaf Tsegay
  Ethiopia
2024 Paris
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Beatrice Chebet
  Kenya
Faith Kipyegon
  Kenya
Sifan Hassan
  Netherlands

World Championships medalists

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In the World Championships, Great Britain's Mo Farah stands alone, the most successful and most decorated athlete in the event with three gold medals (2011, 2013 and 2015) and four medals in total (including silver in 2017) between 2011 and 2017. Kenya's Ismael Kirui was the first athlete to win the title twice in 1993 and 1995, and Ethiopia's Muktar Edris the third between 2017 and 2019.

Championships Gold Silver Bronze
1983 Helsinki
details
  Eamonn Coghlan (IRL)   Werner Schildhauer (GDR)   Martti Vainio (FIN)
1987 Rome
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  Saïd Aouita (MAR)   Domingos Castro (POR)   Jack Buckner (GBR)
1991 Tokyo
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  Yobes Ondieki (KEN)   Fita Bayisa (ETH)   Brahim Boutayeb (MAR)
1993 Stuttgart
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  Ismael Kirui (KEN)   Haile Gebrselassie (ETH)   Fita Bayisa (ETH)
1995 Gothenburg
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  Ismael Kirui (KEN)   Khalid Boulami (MAR)   Shem Kororia (KEN)
1997 Athens
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  Daniel Komen (KEN)   Khalid Boulami (MAR)   Tom Nyariki (KEN)
1999 Seville
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  Salah Hissou (MAR)   Benjamin Limo (KEN)   Mohammed Mourhit (BEL)
2001 Edmonton
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  Richard Limo (KEN)   Million Wolde (ETH)   John Kibowen (KEN)
2003 Saint-Denis
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  Eliud Kipchoge (KEN)   Hicham El Guerrouj (MAR)   Kenenisa Bekele (ETH)
2005 Helsinki
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  Benjamin Limo (KEN)   Sileshi Sihine (ETH)   Craig Mottram (AUS)
2007 Osaka
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  Bernard Lagat (USA)   Eliud Kipchoge (KEN)   Moses Kipsiro (UGA)
2009 Berlin
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  Kenenisa Bekele (ETH)   Bernard Lagat (USA)   James Kwalia (QAT)
2011 Daegu
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  Mo Farah (GBR)   Bernard Lagat (USA)   Dejen Gebremeskel (ETH)
2013 Moscow
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  Mo Farah (GBR)   Hagos Gebrhiwet (ETH)   Isiah Koech (KEN)
2015 Beijing
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  Mo Farah (GBR)   Caleb Ndiku (KEN)   Hagos Gebrhiwet (ETH)
2017 London
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  Muktar Edris (ETH)   Mo Farah (GBR)   Paul Chelimo (USA)
2019 Doha
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  Muktar Edris (ETH)   Selemon Barega (ETH)   Mohammed Ahmed (CAN)
2022 Eugene
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  Jakob Ingebrigtsen (NOR)   Jacob Krop  (KEN)   Oscar Chelimo (UGA)
2023 Budapest
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  Jakob Ingebrigtsen (NOR)   Mohamed Katir (ESP)   Jacob Krop  (KEN)

Women

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Romania's Gabriela Szabo won the title twice between 1995 and 1997. Since then four African runners - two Kenyan, two Ethiopian - have repeated the feat; Tirunesh Dibaba and Meseret Defar of Ethiopia and Vivian Cheruiyot and Hellen Obiri of Kenya. Meseret Defar's five medals - 2 gold, a silver and two bronze won between 2005 and 2013 - are the most won in the event by any athlete.

Championships Gold Silver Bronze
1995 Gothenburg
details
  Sonia O'Sullivan (IRL)   Fernanda Ribeiro (POR)   Zahra Ouaziz (MAR)
1997 Athens
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  Gabriela Szabo (ROU)   Roberta Brunet (ITA)   Fernanda Ribeiro (POR)
1999 Seville
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  Gabriela Szabo (ROU)   Zahra Ouaziz (MAR)   Ayelech Worku (ETH)
2001 Edmonton
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  Olga Yegorova (RUS)   Marta Dominguez (ESP)   Ayelech Worku (ETH)
2003 Saint-Denis
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  Tirunesh Dibaba (ETH)   Marta Dominguez (ESP)   Edith Masai (KEN)
2005 Helsinki
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  Tirunesh Dibaba (ETH)   Meseret Defar (ETH)   Ejegayehu Dibaba (ETH)
2007 Osaka
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  Meseret Defar (ETH)   Vivian Cheruiyot (KEN)   Priscah Jepleting Cherono (KEN)
2009 Berlin
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  Vivian Cheruiyot (KEN)   Sylvia Jebiwott Kibet (KEN)   Meseret Defar (ETH)
2011 Daegu
details
  Vivian Cheruiyot (KEN)   Sylvia Jebiwott Kibet (KEN)   Meseret Defar (ETH)
2013 Moscow
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  Meseret Defar (ETH)   Mercy Cherono (KEN)   Almaz Ayana (ETH)
2015 Beijing
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  Almaz Ayana (ETH)   Senbere Teferi (ETH)   Genzebe Dibaba (ETH)
2017 London
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  Hellen Obiri (KEN)   Almaz Ayana (ETH)   Sifan Hassan (NED)
2019 Doha
details
  Hellen Obiri (KEN)   Margaret Kipkemboi (KEN)   Konstanze Klosterhalfen (GER)
2022 Eugene
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  Gudaf Tsegay (ETH)   Beatrice Chebet (KEN)   Dawit Seyaum (ETH)
2023 Budapest
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  Faith Kipyegon (KEN)   Sifan Hassan (NED)   Beatrice Chebet (KEN)

Season's bests

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ "– 5000 Metre Records – Outdoor". Iaaf.org. Retrieved 2013-07-25.
  2. ^ "– 5000 Metre Records – Indoor". Iaaf.org. Retrieved 2013-07-25.
  3. ^ "Men's outdoor 5000 Metres | Records". worldathletics.org. World Athletics. Retrieved 2024-02-11.
  4. ^ "Women's outdoor 5000 Metres | Records". worldathletcs.org. World Athletics. Retrieved 2024-02-11.
  5. ^ "All-time men's best 5000 metres". alltime-athletics.com. 1 September 2018. Retrieved 2018-09-05.
  6. ^ "Cheptegei breaks world 5000m record in Monaco as Diamond League action returns". worldathletics.org. 14 August 2020. Retrieved 2020-08-24.
  7. ^ "5000m Result" (PDF). swisstiming.com. 30 May 2024. Retrieved 2024-05-30.
  8. ^ "5000m Result" (PDF). swisstiming.com. 30 May 2024. Retrieved 2024-05-30.
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