5000 метрлік жүгіру жарысы

Long distance track running event
track racing

The 5000 metres or 5000 metre run is a common long distance running event in track and field, approximately equivalent to or It is one of the track events in the Olympic Games and the World Championships in Athletics, run over 12 1/2 laps of a standard 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. 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.

The 5000 metres is the (slightly longer) approximate metric equivalent of the 3 mile (5 km) 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 track.

Updated 17 September 2023. Area Men Women Time Athlete Nation Time Athlete Nation Africa 12:35.36 Joshua Cheptegei 14:00.21 Gudaf Tsegay Asia 12:51.96 Albert Rop 14:28.09 Jiang Bo Europe 12:45.01 Mohamed Katir 14:13.42 Sifan Hassan North, Central America and Caribbean 12:46.96 Grant Fisher 14:19.45 Alicia Monson Oceania 12:55.76 Craig Mottram 14:39.89 Kimberley Smith South America 13:11.57 Federico Bruno 14:47.76 Joselyn Daniely Brea

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.

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.

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.

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.

YearTimeAthletePlace202312:40.45 Lausanne202212:45.71 Brussels202112:48.45Florence202012:35.36Monaco201912:52.98Rome201812:43.02Brussels201712:55.23Lausanne201612:59.29London201512:53.98Rome201412:54.83Stockholm201312:51.34Monaco201212:46.81Saint Denis201112:53.11Monaco201012:51.21Doha200912:52.32Zürich200812:50.18Zürich200712:49.53Zaragoza200612:48.09Brussels200512:40.18Saint Denis200412:37.35Hengelo200312:48.81Ostrava200212:55.85Rome200112:56.72Zürich200012:49.28Brussels199912:49.64Zürich199812:39.36Helsinki199712:39.74Brussels199612:45.09Zürich199512:44.39Zürich199412:56.96Hengelo199313:02.75Stuttgart199213:00.93Brussels199113:01.82Zürich199013:05.59Bologna198913:04.24Oslo198813:11.70Seoul198712:58.39Rome198613:00.86A Coruña198513:00.40Oslo198413:04.78Florence198313:08.54Tokyo198213:00.41Oslo198113:06.20Knarvik198013:16.38Bratislava197913:12.29Stockholm197813:08.4Berkeley197713:12.86Stockholm197613:13.10Stockholm197513:18.6Papendal197413:14.4Christchurch197313:14.51Stockholm197213:13.0Brussels197113:22.2Edinburgh197013:22.8Edinburgh196913:28.96London196813:27.66London196713:18.8Stockholm196613:16.6Stockholm196513:24.2Auckland196413:38.0Compton196313:38.6Zürich196213:38.4Auckland196113:38.2Stockholm196013:38.1Kyiv

YearTimeAthletePlace202314:00.21Eugene202214:12.98Eugene202114:13.32Hengelo202014:06.62Valencia201914:20.36London201814:21.75Rabat201714:18.37Rome201614:12.59Rome201514:14.32Shanghai201414:28.88Monaco201314:23.68Saint Denis201214:35.62Rome201114:20.87Stockholm201014:24.79 Stockholm200914:24.37 Stockholm200814:11.15Oslo200714:16.63Oslo200614:24.53New York City200514:28.98Brussels200414:24.68Bergen200314:29.32Oslo200214:31.42Manchester200114:29.32Berlin200014:30.88Heusden199914:40.59Berlin199814:31.48Berlin199714:28.09Shanghai199614:41.07Oslo199514:36.45Hechtel199415:05.94Stockholm199314:45.92Berlin199214:44.15Bellville199114:49.35Cape Town199015:02.23Seattle198914:59.01Stockholm198815:03.29Berlin198715:01.08Oslo198614:37.33Stockholm198514:48.07London198414:58.89Oslo198315:10.65Port Elizabeth198215:08.26Eugene198115:14.51Knarvik198015:30.6Palo Alto197915:33.8Durham197815:35.52Knoxville197715:37.0Ingelheim197616:04.2Jakobstad1975 — — —1974 — — —1973 — — —1972 — — —1971 — — —1970 — — —1969 15:53.6 Milan1968 — — —1967 — — —1966 — — —1965 — — —1964 — — —1963 — — —1962 — — —1961 — — —1960 — — —