ISTAF Berlin 2026 Results: Full Event Standings and Highlights

Sprint and Hurdle Results in Berlin

In the women’s 100-meter dash held with a wind of -0.1 m/s, Jamaican sprinter Sabrina Dockery secured first place with a time of 11.13 seconds and a reaction time of 0.129, according to official race data. German competitor Gina Lückenkemper finished second in 11.22 seconds (reacting in 0.193), edging out Christania Williams of Austria, who also clocked 11.22 seconds with a 0.165 reaction time. Liberia’s Thelma Davies took fourth in 11.27 seconds.

The women’s 100-meter hurdles saw Danielle Williams of Jamaica claim victory in 12.78 seconds with a -0.2 m/s wind. Amber Hughes of the United States finished second in 12.88 seconds, narrowly defeating France’s Laeticia Bapté, who recorded the same 12.88-second time. Demisha Roswell of Jamaica placed fourth in 12.92 seconds.

In the 400-meter hurdles, Rushell Clayton of Jamaica won the event with a time of 53.72 seconds. American Shamier Little finished second in 54.51 seconds, followed by Ashley Miller of Zimbabwe in 54.59 seconds, and Slovakia’s Daniela Ledecká in 55.15 seconds, according to meet results.

Middle-Distance and Steeplechase Highlights

The women’s 800-meter race produced a tight finish, won by Ethiopia’s Nigist Getachew in 1:58.04, marking a season best. Poland’s Klaudia Kazimierska finished second with a personal best of 1:58.11, while Jemma Reekie of Great Britain took third in 1:59.63.

In the women’s 2000-meter steeplechase, German athlete Gesa Felicitas Krause captured first place with a world-leading and European-leading time of 5:56.79. Fellow German runner Olivia Gürth finished second in 6:02.65, and Kenya’s Celestine Jepkosgei Biwot placed third in 6:07.75.

Field Events: Discus and Long Jump

American thrower Valarie Allman won the women’s discus competition with a best mark of 67.89 meters, achieved on her first attempt. German competitors claimed the next three spots, led by Leia Braunagel in second place with 64.60 meters and Shanice Craft in third with 61.61 meters.

In the women’s long jump, Tyra Gittens representing Trinidad and Tobago secured victory with a leap of 6.79 meters under a +0.4 m/s wind. Marthe Koala of Burkina Faso finished second with 6.71 meters, and Serbia’s Milica Gardašević took third with 6.60 meters, based on the final series results.