Every Track Result From the 2026 Diamond League Final in Brussels

Alison dos Santos closed the meet with a 46.70 meeting record in the 400m hurdles, Audrey Werro beat Femke Broeders-Bol by 0.06 in the 800m, and Busang Collen Kebinatshipi's 43.40 is the fastest 400m ever run at a Diamond League meeting.

Published: Sep 6, 2026 8:20 am

Jessy Carveth

Jessy Carveth

Jessy is our Senior News Editor, pro cyclist and former track and field athlete with a Bachelors degree in Kinesiology.

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The 2026 Diamond League final handed out 32 Diamond Trophies over two nights in Brussels.

Meet dates: Sept. 4-5, 2026
Venue: King Baudouin Stadium, Brussels
Source: Wanda Diamond League

Full track results from both nights are below, Saturday first. Field event winners follow at the end. The full track schedule is here if you want to follow the order of events.

Every Track Result From the 2026 Diamond League Final in Brussels 1

Women’s 400m

Marileidy Paulino (DOM) 48.64 (MR)
Henriette Jæger (NOR) 49.20
Nickisha Pryce (JAM) 49.36
Aaliyah Butler (USA) 49.98
Lurdes Gloria Manuel (CZE) 50.18
Roxana Gómez (CUB) 50.88
Natalia Bukowiecka (POL) 51.33
Helena Ponette (BEL) 51.41

Paulino’s fourth Diamond League title, and her first since 2024.

Women’s 100m

Tina Clayton (JAM) 10.93
Amy Hunt (GBR) 11.06
Sha’Carri Richardson (USA) 11.07
Patrizia van der Weken (LUX) 11.08
Jonielle Smith (JAM) 11.08
Zoe Hobbs (NZL) 11.14
Zaynab Dosso (ITA) 11.26
Boglárka Takács (HUN) 11.26
Delphine Nkansa (BEL) 11.29

Clayton was the only woman under 11 seconds.

Men’s 5000m

Birhanu Balew (BRN) 12:45.70 (AR, WL)
Egide Ntakarutimana (BDI) 12:46.73 (NR)
Cornelius Kemboi (KEN) 12:47.29 (PB)
Biniam Mehary (ETH) 12:47.78 (SB)
Graham Blanks (USA) 12:47.98 (PB)
Nico Young (USA) 12:48.12 (SB)
Jacob Krop (KEN) 12:51.23 (SB)
Dominic Lokinyomo Lobalu (SUI) 12:56.07
Grant Fisher (USA) 12:59.10
Reynold Cheruiyot (KEN) 13:22.2

Men’s 200m

Kenneth Bednarek (USA) 19.62 (=WL)
Sinesipho Dambile (RSA) 19.89
Makanakaishe Charamba (ZIM) 19.99
Letsile Tebogo (BOT) 20.01
Courtney Lindsey (USA) 20.09 (SB)
José Figueroa (PUR) 20.44
Timothé Mumenthaler (SUI) 20.52
Reynier Mena (CUB) 20.90

Bednarek matched his own world lead. Olympic champion Tebogo was fourth.

Women’s 1500m

Klaudia Kazimierska (POL) 3:54.05 (MR, WL, NR)
Dorcus Ewoi (KEN) 3:54.72 (PB)
Jessica Hull (AUS) 3:54.73 (SB)
Georgia Hunter Bell (GBR) 3:56.40
Nikki Hiltz (USA) 3:56.87 (SB)
Agathe Guillemot (FRA) 3:57.12
Abbey Caldwell (AUS) 3:57.19
Emily Mackay (USA) 3:57.98
Birke Haylom (ETH) 4:02.79

DNF: Tsige Duguma (ETH), Lorea Ibarzabal (ESP), Mariska Parewyck (BEL)

Women’s 100m Hurdles

Masai Russell (USA) 12.20 (MR)
Devynne Charlton (BAH) 12.33 (NR)
Megan Simmonds (JAM) 12.43 (SB)
Tobi Amusan (NGR) 12.54
Nadine Visser (NED) 12.54
Pia Skrzyszowska (POL) 12.64
Alaysha Johnson (USA) 12.66
Yanla Ndjip-Nyemeck (BEL) 12.93

Men’s 3000m Steeplechase

Gemechu Godana (ETH) 8:08.67
Soufiane El Bakkali (MAR) 8:10.03
Simon Koech (KEN) 8:11.15
Ruben Querinjean (LUX) 8:11.97
Daniel Arce (ESP) 8:14.03
Edmund Serem (KEN) 8:15.26
Samuel Firewu (ETH) 8:16.51
Ryuji Miura (JPN) 8:17.31
Karl Bebendorf (GER) 8:18.63
Matthew Wilkinson (USA) 8:19.04
Rémi Schyns (BEL) 8:21.53

DNF: Salah Eddine Ben Yazide (MAR), Wilberforce Chemiat Kones (KEN). Godana is 20, and he took the lead off two-time Olympic champion El Bakkali on the last lap.

Women’s 800m

Audrey Werro (SUI) 1:54.75 (MR)
Femke Broeders-Bol (NED) 1:54.81
Saida Tsehaye (ETH) 1:57.57
Veronica Vancardo (SUI) 1:58.66
Oratile Nowe (BOT) 1:59.75
Sarah Billings (AUS) 1:59.99
Addison Wiley (USA) 2:01.29
Camille Laus (BEL) 2:01.63
Prudence Sekgodiso (RSA) 2:02.34

DNF: Rachel Klopfenstein (MRI). Back-to-back Diamond League titles for Werro. She and Broeders-Bol meet again in Budapest, where Keely Hodgkinson is also entered.

Men’s 400m Hurdles

Alison dos Santos (BRA) 46.70 (MR)
Trevor Bassitt (USA) 48.03
Matheus Lima (BRA) 48.18
Emil Agyekum (GER) 48.18
Caleb Dean (USA) 48.20
Abderrahman Samba (QAT) 48.24
Matic Ian Gucek (SLO) 48.33
Ezekiel Nathaniel (NGR) 48.37

Friday’s track finals follow.

Women’s 400m Hurdles

Anna Cockrell (USA) 53.01
Emma Zapletalova (SVK) 53.10
Paulien Couckuyt (BEL) 53.20 (NR)
Gianna Woodruff (PAN) 53.56 (SB)
Rushell Clayton (JAM) 53.85
Fatoumata Binta Diallo (POR) 53.90
Dalilah Muhammad (USA) 54.13
Amalie Iuel (NOR) 54.90

Cockrell led from the gun for her first Diamond Trophy. Couckuyt’s 53.20 is a Belgian record.

Men’s 100m

Oblique Seville (JAM) 9.90
Emmanuel Eseme (CMR) 9.93
Kayinsola Ajayi (NGR) 9.97
Lachlan Kennedy (AUS) 9.99
Gift Leotlela (RSA) 10.01
Christian Coleman (USA) 10.01
Akani Simbine (RSA) 10.03
Trayvon Bromell (USA) 10.07
Simon Verherstraeten (BEL) 10.28

Bromell ran under protest after a false start call.

Women’s 3000m Steeplechase

Faith Cherotich (KEN) 8:51.61 (MR)
Doris Lemngole (KEN) 8:52.86 (PB)
Winfred Yavi (BRN) 8:53.54
Marwa Bouzayani (TUN) 8:57.02
Peruth Chemutai (UGA) 8:59.77
Lexy Halladay (USA) 9:05.36 (PB)
Kena Tufa (ETH) 9:12.34
Gabrielle Jennings (USA) 9:14.05
Lea Meyer (GER) 9:22.91
Elise Thorner (GBR) 9:34.68

Yavi led most of the way. Cherotich and Lemngole went past her on the home straight.

Men’s 800m

Emmanuel Wanyonyi (KEN) 1:41.80 (MR)
Djamel Sedjati (ALG) 1:42.71
Yanis Meziane (FRA) 1:42.87 (PB)
Marco Arop (CAN) 1:43.50
Ben Pattison (GBR) 1:44.29
Gabriel Tual (FRA) 1:44.55
Tobias Grønstad (NOR) 1:44.86
Slimane Moula (ALG) 1:49.62

Men’s 110m Hurdles

Ja’Kobe Tharp (USA) 13.03
Jamal Britt (USA) 13.09
Trey Cunningham (USA) 13.22
Kendry Menéndez (CUB) 13.32
Elie Bacari (BEL) 13.42
Orlando Bennett (JAM) 13.43
Rachid Muratake (JPN) 13.53
Cordell Tinch (USA) 18.77

World champion Tinch hit the final hurdle and went down. Americans took the top three anyway.

Women’s 5000m

Freweyni Hailu (ETH) 14:35.20
Likina Amebaw (ETH) 14:36.31
Senayet Getachew (ETH) 14:37.09
Rose Davies (AUS) 14:37.47 (SB)
Hirut Meshesha (ETH) 14:37.84
Georgia Griffith (AUS) 14:38.69 (SB)
Maureen Koster (NED) 14:39.38
Medina Eisa (ETH) 14:39.40
Marta Alemayo (ETH) 14:40.27
Linden Hall (AUS) 14:40.62 (PB)

Men’s 1500m

Cameron Myers (AUS) 3:30.14
Phanuel Kipkosgei Koech (KEN) 3:30.18 (SB)
Ethan Strand (USA) 3:30.50 (SB)
Jakob Ingebrigtsen (NOR) 3:30.52 (SB)
Yared Nuguse (USA) 3:30.56
Hobbs Kessler (USA) 3:30.71 (SB)
Cole Hocker (USA) 3:30.80 (=SB)
Jake Heyward (GBR) 3:31.18 (SB)
Robert Farken (GER) 3:32.11
Ruben Verheyden (BEL) 3:32.47
Vincent Ciattei (USA) 3:33.67
Timothy Cheruiyot (KEN) 3:35.20

Strand was third here two weeks after beating Ingebrigtsen in Silesia.

Women’s 200m

Julien Alfred (LCA) 21.79
Kayla White (USA) 22.00
Amy Hunt (GBR) 22.16 (SB)
Anavia Battle (USA) 22.44
Cambrea Sturgis (USA) 22.65
Audrey Leduc (CAN) 22.95
Success Eduan (GBR) 23.06
Jenna Prandini (USA) 23.14

Alfred finished the season unbeaten and won her first Diamond League title over 200m.

Men’s 400m

Busang Collen Kebinatshipi (BOT) 43.40 (DLR, MR, NR)
Jereem Richards (TTO) 43.68 (NR)
Jacory Patterson (USA) 43.78 (PB)
Chris Bailey (USA) 43.97 (PB)
Matthew Hudson-Smith (GBR) 44.23
Zakithi Nene (RSA) 44.44
Daniel Segers (BEL) 44.82
Khaleb McRae (USA) 45.53

Kebinatshipi’s third record of the season, after Paris and Monaco. Richards broke the Trinidad and Tobago record in second.

Field Event Winners

Saturday, Sept. 5:

Women’s javelin: Yan Ziyi (CHN) 68.42m (MR)
Men’s shot put: Rajindra Campbell (JAM) 23.08m (MR, NR, WL)
Men’s triple jump: Andy Díaz Hernández (ITA) 17.74m (MR)
Women’s pole vault: Hana Moll (USA) 4.91m (PB)
Women’s high jump: Eleanor Patterson (AUS) 2.01m
Men’s javelin: Rumesh Tharanga Pathirage (SRI) 89.04m
Women’s long jump: Monae’ Nichols (USA) 6.91m

Friday, Sept. 4:

Women’s shot put: Chase Jackson (USA) 21.14m (DLR, MR, AR, WL)
Men’s long jump: Tajay Gayle (JAM) 8.46m (SB)
Women’s discus: Feng Bin (CHN) 67.46m (SB)
Men’s pole vault: Emmanouil Karalis (GRE) 6.12m (MR)
Men’s high jump: Mateusz Kołodziejski (POL) 2.28m
Men’s discus: Kristjan Čeh (SLO) 71.29m (MR)
Women’s triple jump: Saly Sarr (SEN) 14.96m

Armand Duplantis withdrew from Friday’s pole vault with leg tightness he felt in the warm-up, which opened the competition for Karalis. Campbell’s 23.08m is the first throw past 23 meters by a non-American man this century, and it added 34 centimeters to Leonardo Fabbri’s world lead.

The season resumes in Budapest on Friday, where the same names get one more payday before the winter.

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