Women's long jump Italian record progression

Antonella Capriotti broke the Italian record in 1985 18 years after the previous one of Maria Vittoria Trio.
Claudia Testoni (left) broken eight times the recod, Ondina Valla (right) two.
Fiona May, first over 7 metres and actually record-woman.

The Italian record progression women's long jump is recognised by the Italian Athletics Federation (FIDAL).[1]

Record progression

  Breaking down barriers
  Indoor records
RecordAthleteVenueDateNotes
4.25 mOlga BarbieriItaly Rome20 May 1922
4.49 mOlga BarbieriItaly Este25 June 1922
4.51 mMaria PiantanidaItaly Milan11 March 1923
4.56 mMaria PiantanidaItaly Milan6 May 1923
4.63 mOlga BarbieriItaly Milan26 May 1923
4.705 mEmma GhiringhelliItaly Milan30 September 1923
4.90 mLuigia BonfantiItaly Bergamo30 September 1923
5.05 mDerna PolazzoItaly Bologna14 October 1928[2]
5.11 mClaudia TestoniItaly Verona1 October 1933
5.15 mClaudia TestoniItaly Udine8 October 1933
5.195 mClaudia TestoniUnited Kingdom London11 August 1934
5.28 mClaudia TestoniAustria Vienna23 September 1934
5.28 mClaudia TestoniHungary Budapest26 September 1934
5.365 mOndina VallaItaly Bologna9 August 1935
5.39 mOndina VallaItaly Bologna11 August 1935
5.46 mClaudia TestoniItaly Turin15 September 1935
5.57 mClaudia TestoniItaly Biella25 June 1937
5.65 mClaudia TestoniFrance Paris8 August 1937
5.66 mSilvana PierucciCzechoslovakia Zlin7 August 1949
5.74 mPiera FassioItaly Turin12 June 1955
5.80 mElisabetta MattanaItaly Genoa10 June 1956
5.83 mPiera TizzoniItaly Turin24 May 1959
5.91 mMagalì VettorazzoItaly Aosta19 August 1962
6.01 mMagalì VettorazzoItaly Aosta19 August 1962[3]
6.01 mMagalì VettorazzoItaly Asti30 June 1963
6.08 mMagalì VettorazzoItaly Trieste21 July 1963
6.11 mMagalì VettorazzoItaly Belluno4 August 1963
6.12 mMaria Vittoria TrioItaly Turin2 June 1964
6.14 mMaria Vittoria TrioItaly Belluno24 August 1964
6.26 mMaria Vittoria TrioSocialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zagreb20 September 1964
6.26 mMaria Vittoria TrioItaly Turin2 June 1965
6.27 mMaria Vittoria TrioBrazil Rio de Janeiro24 September 1965
6.39 mMaria Vittoria TrioItaly Macerata31 July 1966
6.39 mMaria Vittoria TrioItaly Turin24 September 1967
6.52 mAntonella CapriottiItaly Formia4 May 1985
6.56 mAntonella CapriottiSoviet Union Moscow18 August 1985[4]
6.57 m (i)Antonella CapriottiItaly Florence21 January 1987
6.65 m (i)Antonella CapriottiSpain Valencia17 February 1988
6.72 m (i)Antonella CapriottiItaly Florence24 February 1988
6.58 mAntonella CapriottiItaly San Giovanni Valdarno21 May 1988
6.62 mValentina UcchedduItaly Trento4 June 1988
6.65 mAntonella CapriottiItaly Brescia12 June 1988
6.70 mAntonella CapriottiItaly Brescia12 June 1988
6.79 mFiona MayItaly San Giovanni Valdarno15 July 1994
6.80 mValentina UcchedduItaly Sestrieres31 July 1994At
6.95 mFiona MayItaly Sestrieres31 July 1994At
6.96 mFiona MayFrance Villeneuve-d'Ascq5 June 1995
7.02 mFiona MayUnited States Atlanta2 August 1996[5]
7.03 mFiona MayGreece Athens17 June 1998
7,08 mFiona MayRussia Saint Petersburg28 June 1998
7.11 mFiona MayHungary Budapest22 August 1998

See also

References

  1. ↑ Annuario dell'Atletica 2009. FIDAL. 2009. p. 578.
  2. ↑ First jump over five metres.
  3. ↑ First jump over six metres.
  4. ↑ Record broken after the greatest time spent (18 years).
  5. ↑ First jump over seven metres.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.