Men's high jump
at the 2023 World Championships
VenueNational Athletics Centre
Dates20 August (qualification)
22 August (final)
Competitors36 from 26 nations
Winning height2.36
Medalists
gold medal    Italy
silver medal    United States
bronze medal    Qatar

The men's high jump at the 2023 World Athletics Championships is being held at the National Athletics Centre in Budapest on 21 and 23 August 2023.

Summary

Including the fabled win at home in 2019, Mutaz Essa Barshim came in as a three time defending champion. He had also famously shared the 2020 Olympic gold with Gianmarco Tamberi who was also here.

Returning silver medalist Woo Sang-hyeok had a perfect round going to 2.29m. JuVaughn Harrison was also perfect and maintained that status to the next height of 2.33m putting him into the lead. Woo could go no higher, but five others did get over, all but Tobias Potye on their first attempt, leaving Potye in fifth. For Luis Enrique Zayas, it was a new personal best. The next height was 2.36 m (7 ft 8+34 in). After watching everyone miss their first attempt, Tamberi cleared it cleanly to take the lead. On his second attempt, Harrison also cleared cleanly. When the remaining competitors failed, Barshim with one earlier miss took bronze over Zayas who had three. Both Tamberi and Harrison took attempts at 2.38m but neither could negotiate it on this night. That one miss at 2.36m costing Harrison the gold, leaving it to Tamberi.

Records

Before the competition records were as follows:[1]

Record Athlete & Nat. Perf. Location Date
World record  Javier Sotomayor (CUB) 2.45 m Salamanca, Spain 27 July 1993
Championship record  Bohdan Bondarenko (UKR) 2.41 m Moscow, Russia 15 August 2013
World Leading  Mutaz Essa Barshim (QAT) 2.36 m Chorzów, Poland 16 July 2023
African Record  Jacques Freitag (RSA) 2.38 m Oudtshoorn, South Africa 5 March 2005
Asian Record  Mutaz Essa Barshim (QAT) 2.43 m Brussels, Belgium 5 September 2014
North, Central American and Caribbean record  Javier Sotomayor (CUB) 2.45 m Salamanca, Spain 27 July 1993
South American Record  Gilmar Mayo (COL) 2.33 m Pereira, Colombia 17 October 1994
European Record  Patrik Sjöberg (SWE) 2.42 m Stockholm, Sweden 30 June 1987
Oceanian record  Tim Forsyth (AUS) 2.36 m Melbourne, Australia 2 March 1997
 Brandon Starc (AUS) Eberstadt, Germany 26 August 2018

Qualification standard

The standard to qualify automatically for entry was 2.32 m.[2]


Schedule

The event schedule, in local time (UTC+2), is as follows:

Date Time Round
20 August10:35Qualification
22 August19:58Final

Results

Qualification

Qualification: 2.30 m (Q) or at least 12 best performers (q).[3]

RankGroupNameNationality2.142.182.222.252.282.30MarkNotes
1AJuVaughn Harrison United States (USA)oooo2.28q
1BMutaz Essa Barshim Qatar (QAT)ooo2.28q
1ARyoichi Akamatsu Japan (JPN)ooooo2.28q
4AWoo Sang-hyeok South Korea (KOR)oooxoo2.28q
5AOleh Doroshchuk Ukraine (UKR)oooxoxo2.28q, PB
6BAndrii Protsenko Ukraine (UKR)oxooxxoxo2.28q
6AMarco Fassinotti Italy (ITA)xoxooxoxo2.28q, SB
8BTobias Potye Germany (GER)ooooxxo2.28q
9AGianmarco Tamberi Italy (ITA)oxoxxo2.28q
10BBrandon Starc Australia (AUS)oxoxooxxo2.28q
11AShelby McEwen United States (USA)xooxxooxxo2.28q, SB
12BLuis Enrique Zayas Cuba (CUB)xxooxxoxxo2.28q
12BNorbert Kobielski Poland (POL)ooxxoxxoxxo2.28q, SB
14BEdgar Rivera Mexico (MEX)ooooxxx2.25
15AThomas Carmoy Belgium (BEL)oxxoxooxxx2.25
16BFernando Ferreira Brazil (BRA)oxxoxxooxxx2.25SB
16ADonald Thomas Bahamas (BAH)xoxoxxooxxx2.25
18BNaoto Hasegawa Japan (JPN)ooxxoxxoxxx2.25SB
19BHamish Kerr New Zealand (NZL)-ooxxx2.22
20ADouwe Amels Netherlands (NED)xoooxxx2.22
20BSarvesh Anil Kushare India (IND)oxooxxx2.22
22ARomaine Beckford Jamaica (JAM)oxxooxxx2.22
23AAlperen Acet Turkey (TUR)ooxoxxx2.22
23BSlavko Stević Serbia (SRB)ooxoxxx2.22
25BLuis Castro Puerto Rico (PUR)xoxoxoxxx2.22
26BStefano Sottile Italy (ITA)ooxxoxxx2.22
27BDjango Lovett Canada (CAN)xooxox-xx2.22SB
28ADmytro Nikitin Ukraine (UKR)ooxxx2.18
28AErik Portillo Mexico (MEX)ooxxx2.18
28ATihomir Ivanov Bulgaria (BUL)ooxxx2.18
31BTomohiro Shinno Japan (JPN)xooxxx2.18
32AGergely Török Hungary (HUN)oxxx2.14
32AHichem Bouhanoun Algeria (ALG)oxxx2.14
32AJoel Baden Australia (AUS)oxxx2.14
32BVernon Turner United States (USA)oxxx2.14
BCarlos Layoy Argentina (ARG)xxxNM

Final

The final was started on 22 August at 19:58.[4]

RankNameNationality2.202.252.292.332.362.382.40MarkNotes
1st place, gold medalist(s)Gianmarco Tamberi Italy (ITA)-xooooxx-x2.36=WL
2nd place, silver medalist(s)JuVaughn Harrison United States (USA)-oooxoxxx2.36=WL
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Mutaz Essa Barshim Qatar (QAT)-xoooxxx2.33
4Luis Enrique Zayas Cuba (CUB)xoxoxooxxx2.33PB
5Tobias Potye Germany (GER)oxooxoxxx2.33
6Woo Sang-hyeok South Korea (KOR)ooox-xx2.29
7Shelby McEwen United States (USA)oxoxxoxx-x2.29SB
8Ryoichi Akamatsu Japan (JPN)ooxxx2.25
8Brandon Starc Australia (AUS)ooxxx2.25
10Norbert Kobielski Poland (POL)oxoxxx2.25
11Andrii Protsenko Ukraine (UKR)oxxoxxx2.25
12Marco Fassinotti Italy (ITA)xoxxx2.20
13Oleh Doroshchuk Ukraine (UKR)xxoxxx2.20

References

  1. "Pole Vault Women − Records". IAAF. Retrieved 22 August 2023.
  2. "World Athletics Championships Budapest 23 - Qualification System and Entry Standards - August 2022" (PDF). iaaf.org. 19 August 2022.
  3. Qualification results
  4. Final Results
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