NANJING, CHINA, March 21–23 — Claire Bryant chose a great time to have the competition of her life and became one of the most surprising World Indoor winners when she took the long jump title with a PR 22-10 (6.96).
The former Florida Gator — who last placed 1st in a meet in May last year when she came out on top at the NCAA East qualifiers — started the competition only 8th on the list of PRs and 6th in terms of what she’d done in ’25 but quickly established she was the one to watch with a 22-2¼ (6.76) opener to lead after the first round.
After that, Bryant was never headed. She PRed with a 22-7¾ (6.90) in the third stanza before going ever further with a 22-10 (6.96) in the fifth.
No one else got close to the ‘19 Pan-Am U20 winner, with her nearest rival being Switzerland’s Annik Kälin with 22-5 (6.83).
“If someone had told me that I would walk away from Nanjing with the title, I would thank them for that vote of confidence,” said a stunned and delighted Bryant.
“I would agree [that the win was a big surprise]. I didn’t come in with expectations, I just wanted to enjoy the moment. I just kept saying over and over, ‘This is awesome.’ Every part of this is so cool.
“I woke up at like 4:45 a.m. this morning, I felt like it was Christmas morning, and I knew there was something waiting for me. You can always surprise yourself in track, and I think that’s what’s so great about this sport. 7m is coming soon, for sure. I was working on it on that last jump. It was just a little foul, but it’s OK — I can’t complain.”
“I felt that this season I’ve been jumping 6.70s but they’ve been behind the board or barely on the board, so I’ve been giving up so many centimeters. I knew that if I put it together a PR would result, so I knew it was there.”
By contrast, one of the most heavily tipped winners was Ethiopia’s Gudaf Tsegay, and she duly delivered with a 1500 victory in a meet record 3:54.86.
Tsegay was overly ambitious in Paris last summer and contested three events but came away empty-handed so in Nanjing there were no Ingebrigtsenesque thoughts about doubling and she just focused on the event at which she holds the WR with 3:53.09.
Going straight to the front from the gun, she went through 400 in a blistering 60.50 — 2 seconds quicker than the opening quarter in the men’s final — opening up a yawning gap on her compatriot Deribe Welteji in less than two laps.
Tsegay then hit 800 in 2:03.44, exactly 2.5 seconds quicker than at that point than her ’21 WR.
Almost inevitably, Tsegay tired over the final third of the race but she still crossed the line in the No. 4 all-time indoor time, and all four marks now belong to Tsegay.
Behind Tsegay, Welteji finished 2nd in 3:59.30, more than 30m adrift.
Cuba’s Leyanis Pérez proved to be equally dominant in the triple jump, the ’24 silver medalist opening with a massive world-leading 48-11¾ (14.93), her only valid jump in a series which included three passes.
Perez’s compatriot Liadagmis Povea finished 2nd with 47-9¾ (14.57) for a Cuban 1-2 while Dominica’s ‘24 Olympics winner and defending world indoor champion Thea LaFond was out of the medals in 4th with a modest 46-6¼ (14.18).
Three champions from Glasgow 12 months ago retained their titles in Nanjing.
The Devynne Charlton provided the highlight of the ’24 WIC with her 60H 7.65 WR but looked like she was en route to relinquishing her title with unimpressive outings in her heat and semi.
However, the Bahamian was a changed woman in the final. A superb start put her in front and she managed to hold off Switzerland’s Euro Indoor champion Ditaji Kambundji — who had run 7.67 in Apeldoorn to take her continental title two weeks earlier — with the pair clocking 7.72 and 7.73.
Behind them, just 0.005 covered the next three home, the trio all given 7.74. Jamaica’s quick-starting Ackera Nugent got the verdict for 3rd while American Grace Stark had to settle for 5th following examination of the photo-finish after twice improving her PR to 7.73 and then 7.72 in her heat and semi.
Australia’s Nicola Olyslagers came out of winter hibernation for her first high jump competition of ’25, which also saw Ukraine’s Olympic winner and WR-holder Yaroslava Mahuchikh lose for the first time in a year, the latter’s last defeat coming at the ‘24 WIC.
Four women were still in the competition as the bar was raised to 6-5½ (1.97), with Mahuchikh and the Serbian teenager Angelina Topić failing with their first attempts.
Olyslagers, then her compatriot Eleanor Patterson, both went clear, so Mahuchikh and Topić opted to take their remaining attempts at 6-6¼ (1.99).
None of the quartet could navigate 6-6¼ so Olyslagers retained her title thanks to being flawless up to 6-5½ (1.97) in a modest competition with Patterson taking the silver after a costly failure at 6-3½ (1.92) and Mahuchikh getting the bronze on countback.
Canada’s Sarah Mitton was the class act in the shot with 66-9¾ (20.36) in the second round before launching her implement out to 67-2½ (20.48) to defend her title with her sixth effort and gold already hers. In 3rd, Chase Jackson reached 65-9¾ (20.06), the =No. 4 U.S. mark ever.
It was a good championship for Switzerland’s Kambundji family as elder sister Majinga turned the tables on Italy’s Zaynab Dosso, who has beaten her to the Euro 60 gold, and regained the crown she won in ‘22 with the pair clocking 7.04 and 7.06.
For only the second time in WIC history, there were no U.S. sprinters in the 60 final.
Ethiopia’s Freweyni Hailu, the ’24 WIC 1500 winner, opted to go over 15 laps of the track on this occasion and it proved to be a smart choice as she was a convincing winner of the 3000 in 8:37.21, with Shelby Houlihan continuing her comeback after a four-year doping ban by taking the silver in 8:38.26 edging Australia’s Jessica Hull out of 2nd by 0.02.
South Africa’s Prudence Sekgodiso came out on top of a thrilling 800 which saw her take gold in 1:58.40, a world-lead and NR, with the first 5 home all setting NRs or PRs.
After Bryant, Team US took a second women’s gold in the very last event, the 4×4 — which disappointingly saw a straight final and only 5 teams on the start line. Quanera Hayes, Bailey Lear, Rosey Effiong and individual 400 silver medalist Alexis Holmes combined to win in 3:27.45.
World Indoor Champs Women’s Results
60 METERS
1. Mujinga Kambundji (Swi) 7.04;
2. Zaynab Dosso (Ita) 7.06;
3. Patrizia van der Weken (Lux) 7.07;
4. Ewa Swoboda (Pol) 7.09;
5. Amy Hunt (GB) 7.11;
6. Zoe Hobbs (NZ) 7.13;
7. Rani Rosius (Bel) 7.14;
8. Xiaojing Liang (Chn) 7.14 PR.
(reaction times: 0.137 van der Weken, 0.143 Swoboda, 0.144 Kambundji, 0.153 Hobbs & Liang, 0.178 Hunt, 0.180 Dosso, 0.198 Rosius)
Semis
I–1. Dosso 7.07; 2. Hunt 7.15; 3. Liang 7.17 =PR; 4. Joella Lloyd (Ant) 7.25; 5. Natasha Morrison (Jam) 7.25; 6. Michelle-Lee Ahye (Tri) 7.31; 7. Julia Henriksson (Swe) 7.35; 8. Camille Rutherford (Bah) 7.41.
II–1. van der Weken 7.12; 2. Kambundji 7.12; 3. Hobbs 7.12; 4. Torrie Lewis (Aus) 7.23; 5. Boglárka Takács (Hun) 7.25; 6. Kishawna Niles (Bar) 7.32; 7. Poliníki Emmanouilídou (Gre) 7.33; 8. Sade McCreath (Can) 7.35.
III–1. Swoboda 7.11; 2. Rosius 7.15; 3. Mikiah Brisco (US) 7.19; 4. Jodean Williams (Jam) 7.22; 5. Audrey Leduc (Can) 7.22; 6. Géraldine Frey (Swi) 7.24; 7. Destiny Smith-Barnett (Lbr) 7.29; 8. Beyonce De Freitas (BVI) 7.38.
400 METERS
1. Amber Anning (GB) 50.60
(11.80, 11.87 [23.67], 12.87 [36.54], 14.06)
(23.67/26.93);
2. Alexis Holmes (US) 50.63
(11.97, 11.73 [23.70], 12.68 [36.38], 14.25)
(23.70/26.93);
3. Henriette Jæger (Nor) 50.92
(23.96/26.96);
4. Martina Weil (Chl) 51.78
(24.03/27.75);
5. Justyna Święty-Ersetic (Pol) 51.97
(24.70/27.27);
6. Rosey Effiong (US) 52.90
(24.24/28.66).
Heats
I–1. Jæger 51.42; 2. Weil 51.67 NR; 3. Sita Sibiri (Bur) 55.54 PR.
II–1. Holmes 51.67; 2. Święty-Ersetic 52.22; 3. Bassant Hemida (Egy) 52.62; 4. Leah Anderson (Jam) 52.86; 5. Bongiwe Mahlalela (Swa) 56.34 PR.
III–1. Anning 50.79; 2. Effiong 52.13; 3. Yinglan Liu (Chn) 53.14 PR; 4. Daniela Ledecká (Svk) 53.39; 5. Anny de Bassi (Bra) 56.67 PR.
800 METERS
1. Prudence Sekgodiso (SA) 1:58.40 NR (WL)
(56.26/62.14) (15.88) (27.06, 29.20 [56.26], 30.87 [1:27.13], 31.27);
2. Nigist Getachew (Eth) 1:59.63 PR
(55.88/63.75) (16.93) (26.62, 29.26 [55.88], 31.05 [1:26.93], 32.70);
3. Patrícia Silva (Por) 1:59.80 NR
(56.88/62.92) (15.50) (27.66, 29.22 [56.88], 31.79 [1:28.67], 31.13);
4. Audrey Werro (Swi) 1:59.81 NR
(56.65/63.16) (16.01) (26.86, 29.79 [56.65], 31.91 [1:28.56], 31.25);
5. Anna Wielgosz (Pol) 2:00.34 PR
(57.42/62.92) (16.37) (27.47, 29.95 [57.42], 31.23 [1:28.65], 31.69);
6. Tsige Duguma (Eth) 2:04.76
(56.09/68.67) (20.14) (26.80, 29.29 [56.09], 31.31 [1:27.40], 37.36).
Semis
I–1. Duguma 2:03.85; 2. Getachew 2:04.01; 3. Silva 2:04.20; 4. Nia Akins (US) 2:04.38; 5. Shafiqua Maloney (VI) 2:04.55; 6. Lilian Odira (Ken) 2:16.12.
II–1. Werro 2:01.11; 2. Sekgodiso 2:01.21; 3. Wielgosz 2:01.36; 4. Lorea Ibarzabal (Spa) 2:02.57; 5. Valery Tobias (US) 2:03.39; 6. Habitam Alemu (Eth) 2:05.44.
1500 METERS
1. Gudaf Tsegay (Eth) 3:54.86 (x, 4 W)
(15.28, 30.74, 62.78);
2. Diribe Welteji (Eth) 3:59.30
(14.66, 29.73, 62.47);
3. Georgia Hunter Bell (GB) 3:59.84 PR
(15.06, 30.11, 62.86);
4. Georgia Griffith (Aus) 4:00.80 NR
(15.64, 30.99, 63.76);
5. Susan Ejore-Sanders (Ken) 4:03.89
(16.55, 32.30, 65.54);
6. Sinclaire Johnson (US) 4:04.07 PR (10, x A)
(16.01, 32.15, 65.83);
7. Heather MacLean (US) 4:05.45
(17.01, 33.41, 66.78);
8. Salomé Afonso (Por) 4:07.67;
9. Esther Guerrero (Spa) 4:07.76.
Heats
I–1. Tsegay 4:11.87; 2. Johnson 4:12.18; 3. Ejore-Sanders 4:12.41; 4. Simone Plourde (Can) 4:13.97; 5. Sintayehu Vissa (Ita) 4:14.25; 6. Joceline Wind (Swi) 4:17.81.
II–1. Hunter Bell 4:09.21; 2. Griffith 4:09.78 PR; 3. Guerrero 4:09.90; 4. Worknesh Mesele (Eth) 4:10.61; 5. Gabija Galvydytė (Lit) 4:11.69; 6. Maia Ramsden (NZ) 4:14.89; 7. Vera Sjöberg (Swe) 4:17.35.
III–1. Welteji 4:12.25; 2. MacLean 4:13.26; 3. Afonso 4:13.39; 4. Lucia Stafford (Can) 4:13.45; 5. Revee Walcott-Nolan (GB) 4:14.76; 6. Sophie O’Sullivan (Ire) 4:16.68 PR; 7. Claire Uwitonze (Rwa) 4:17.33 NR; 8. Laura Nagel (NZ) 4:18.61 PR.
3000 METERS
1. Freweyni Hailu (Eth) 8:37.21 (14.79, 28.70, 59.07, 2:07.23, 4:30.84);
2. Shelby Houlihan (US) 8:38.26 (14.85, 29.19, 60.09);
3. Jessica Hull (Aus) 8:38.28 (15.07, 29.58, 60.15);
4. Whittni Morgan (US) 8:39.18 (15.37, 29.74, 60.95);
5. Birke Haylom (Eth) 8:39.28;
6. Sarah Healy (Ire) 8:40.00;
7. Marta García (Spa) 8:40.80;
8. Purity Kajuju Gitonga (Ken) 8:44.56;
9. Linden Hall (Aus) 8:44.99;
10. Nozomi Tanaka (Jpn) 8:47.93;
11. Adva Cohen (Isr) 8:59.62;
12. Yuan Li (Chn) 9:14.14 PR.
60 HURDLES
1. Devynne Charlton (Bah) 7.72;
2. Ditaji Kambundji (Swi) 7.73;
3. Ackera Nugent (Jam) 7.74;
4. Pia Skrzyszowska (Pol) 7.74 NR;
5. Grace Stark (US) 7.74;
6. Nadine Visser (Neth) 7.76;
7. Christina Clemons (US) 8.03;
8. Amoi Brown (Jam) 8.07.
(reaction times: 0.137 Nugent, 0.138 Kambundji, 0.140 Charlton & Clemons, 0.146 Visser, 0.149 Stark, 0.160 Skrzyszowska, 0.177 Brown)
Heats
IV–1. Stark 7.73 PR (=5, =9 A).
Semis
I–1. Skrzyszowska 7.79; 2. Nugent 8.00; 3. Yanni Wu (Chn) 8.01 NR; 4. Helena Jiranová (CzR) 8.08; 5. Lotta Harala (Fin) 8.10; 6. Tatiana Ahoulou (Can) 8.11; 7. Sarah Lavin (Ire) 8.14; 8. Amber Hughes (US) 8.21.
II–1. Visser 7.81; 2. Charlton 7.82; 3. Clemons 7.93; 4. Brown 7.96 PR; 5. Yumi Tanaka (Jpn) 8.03; 6. Mia Wild (Cro) 8.10; 7. Kreete Verlin (Est) 8.21; 8. Aasia Laurencin (StL) 8.60.
III–1. Stark 7.72 PR (=8, x W; =4, =5 A);
2. Kambundji 7.76; 3. Denisha Cartwright (Bah) 8.08; 4. Sidonie Fiadanantsoa (Mol) 8.11; 5. Nika Glojnarič (Slo) 8.16; 6. Ida Biter Bomme (Den) 8.19; 7. Elisa Maria Di Lazzaro (Ita) 8.42;… dq—Micaela de Mello (Bra).
4 x 400
1. United States 3:27.45
(Quanera Hayes 52.28, Bailey Lear 52.05, Rosey Effiong 51.65, Alexis Holmes 51.47);
2. Poland 3:32.05
(Święty-Ersetic 52.18, Formella 52.59, Kus 53.70, Gryc 53.58);
3. Australia 3:32.65
(Beer 53.03, Connolly 53.26, Pasquali 53.62, Pollard 52.74);
4. China 3:38.56
(Yan 56.43, Li 54.64, Zuo 54.01, Liu 53.48);
5. Sri Lanka 3:40.62 NR
(Fernando 56.12, Uththara 54.79, Ramanayake 55.08, Mendis 54.63).
HIGH JUMP
1. Nicola Olyslagers (Aus) 6-5½ (1.97)
(6-2¼, 6-3½, 6-4¾, 6-5½, 6-6¼ [xxx]) (1.89, 1.92, 1.95, 1.97, 1.99 [xxx]);
2. Eleanor Patterson (Aus) 6-5½ (1.97)
(6-2¼, 6-3½ [2], 6-4¾, 6-5½, 6-6¼ [xxx]) (1.89, 1.92 [2], 1.95, 1.97, 1.99 [xxx]);
3. Yaroslava Mahuchikh (Ukr) 6-4¾ (1.95)
(6-2¼, 6-4¾, 6-5½ [x], 6-6¼ [xx]) (1.89, 1.95, 1.97 [x], 1.99 [xx]);
4. Angelina Topić (Ser) 6-4¾ (1.95)
(6-¾, 6-2¼, 6-3½, 6-4¾ [2], 6-5½ [x], 6-6¼ [xx]) (1.85, 1.89, 1.92, 1.95 [2], 1.97 [x], 1.99 [xx]);
5. Charity Hufnagel (US) 6-3½ (1.92)
(6-¾, 6-2¼, 6-3½, 6-4¾ [xxx]) (1.85, 1.89, 1.92, 1.95 [xxx]);
6. Imke Onnen (Ger) 6-3½ (1.92);
7. Elena Kulichenko (Cyp) 6-3½ (1.92);
8. Idea Pieroni (Ita) 6-2¼ (1.89);
9. Kateryna Tabashnyk (Ukr) 6-2¼ (1.89);
10. Vashti Cunningham (US) 6-¾ (1.85).
POLE VAULT
1. Marie-Julie Bonnin (Fra) 15-7 (4.75) NR
(14-7¼, 15-1 [3], 15-5, 15-7 [2], 15-9 [xxx]) (4.45, 4.60 [3], 4.70, 4.75 [2], 4.80 [xxx]);
2. Tina Šutej (Slo) 15-5 (4.70)
(14-7¼, 15-1 [2], 15-5, 15-7 [xxx]) (4.45, 4.60 [2], 4.70, 4.75 [xxx]);
3. Angelica Moser (Swi) 15-5 (4.70)
(14-7¼ [3], 15-1, 15-5, 15-7 [xxx]) (4.45 [3], 4.60, 4.70, 4.75 [xxx]);
4. Molly Caudery (GB) 15-5 (4.70)
(14-7¼, 15-1, 15-5 [2], 15-7 [xxx]) (4.45, 4.60, 4.70 [2], 4.75 [xxx]);
=5. Gabriela Leon (US) 15-1 (4.60)
(14-1¼, 14-7¼, 15-1, 15-5 [xxx]) (4.30, 4.45, 4.60, 4.70 [xxx]);
=5. Amálie Švábíková (CzR) 15-1 (4.60)
(14-7¼, 15-1, 15-5 [xxx]) (4.45, 4.60, 4.70 [xxx]);
=7. Elisa Molinarolo (Ita) 15-1 (4.60);
=7. Roberta Bruni (Ita) 15-1 (4.60);
=9. Imogen Ayris (NZ) 14-7¼ (4.45);
=9. Emily Grove (US) 14-7¼ (4.45);
11. Olivia McTaggart (NZ) 14-7¼ (4.45);
12. Elina Lampela (Fin) 14-1¼ (4.30).
LONG JUMP
1. Claire Bryant (US) 22-10 (6.96) PR (7, x A)
(22-2¼, 22-¾, 22-7¾, f, 22-10, f) (6.76, 6.72, 6.90, f, 6.96, f);
2. Annik Kälin (Swi) 22-5 (6.83)
(f, 21-9, 21-7½, 21-2½, 21-10¼, 22-5) (f, 6.63, 6.59, 6.46, 6.66, 6.83);
3. Fatima Diame (Spa) 22-¾ (6.72)
(22-¾, f, 21-4, f, 21-2½, 21-½) (6.72, f, 6.50, f, 6.46, 6.41);
4. Plamena Mitkova (Bul) 21-9 (6.63)
(f, f, 21-9, f, p, f) (f, f, 6.63, f, p, f);
5. Alina Rotaru-Kottmann (Rom) 21-7½ (6.59)
(20-8, 21-7½, 21-5½, 20-10½, f, 21-3¼) (6.30, 6.59, 6.54, 6.36, f, 6.48);
6. Anthaya Charlton (Bah) 21-6¾ (6.57)
(20-5¾, f, 21-3¼, 21-6¾, 21-2½, 21-3½) (6.24, f, 6.48, 6.57, 6.46, 6.49);
7. Anna Matuszewicz (Pol) 21-6¼ (6.56)
(20-¼, f, 21-2¾, 21-6¼, 19-6) (6.10, f, 6.47, 6.56, 5.94);
8. Monae’ Nichols (US) 21-3½ (6.49)
(21-3½, f, f, f, f) (6.49, f, f, f, f);
9. Jessica Kähärä (Fin) 21-1½ (6.44);
10. Funminiyi Olajide (GB) 21-½ (6.41);
11. Yingying Huang (Chn) 20-11¾ (6.39);
12. Tyra Gittens (Tri) 20-10½ (6.36);
13. Milica Gardašević (Ser) 20-9¼ (6.33).
TRIPLE JUMP
1. Leyanis Pérez (Cub) 48-11¾ (14.93) PR (WL)
(48-11¾, f, p, f, p, p) (14.93, f, p, f, p, p);
2. Liadagmis Povea (Cub) 47-9¾ (14.57)
(47-9¼, 47-9¾, 46-8, p, 39-3, 45-9¼)
(14.56, 14.57, 14.22, p, 11.96, 13.95);
3. Ana Peleteiro-Compaoré (Spa) 46-10¾ (14.29)
(46-8¾, 46-10¾, 46-10¾, 46-0, 46-3¼, f) (14.24, 14.29, 14.29, 14.02, 14.10, f);
4. Thea LaFond (Dom) 46-6¼ (14.18);
5. Maja Åskag (Swe) 45-11¾ (14.01);
6. Neja Filipič (Slo) 45-8 (13.92);
7. Yi Li (Chn) 45-5 (13.84;
8. Jessie Maduka (Ger) 45-4¼ (13.82);
9. Diana Ana Maria Ion (Rom) 44-9¾ (13.66);
10. Mariya Siney (Ukr) 44-6¾ (13.58);
11. Emilia Sjöstrand (Swe) 44-5½ (13.55);
12. Sharifa Davronova (Uzb) 44-1¼ (13.44);
13. Regiclecia Da Silva (Bra) 43-11¾ (13.40).
SHOT
1. Sarah Mitton (Can) 67-2¼ (20.48)
(64-4, 66-9¾, 63-3¼, 66-1½, f, 67-2¼) (19.61, 20.36, 19.28, 20.15, f, 20.48);
2. Jessica Schilder (Neth) 65-10¼ (20.07)
(f, 65-10¼, 63-¾, 64-6½, f, 63-2¼) (f, 20.07, 19.22, 19.67, f, 19.26);
3. Chase Jackson (US) 65-9¾ (20.06) (x, =4 A)
(59-5½, 63-7¾, 65-4, 64-6½, 62-3, 65-9¾)
(18.12, 19.40, 19.91, 19.67, 18.97, 20.06);
4. Fanny Roos (Swe) 63-3¼ (19.28)
(60-6, 58-4¾, 58-10¾, 61-5, 63-3¼, f) (18.44, 17.80, 17.95, 18.72, 19.28, f);
5. Lijiao Gong (Chn) 61-9¾ (18.84);
6. Jessica Inchude (Por) 61-4¾ (18.71);
7. Maggie Ewen (US) 61-1½ (18.63);
8. Auriol Dongmo (Por) 60-10 (18.54);
9. Sara Lennman (Swe) 60-6½ (18.45) PR;
10. Yue Ma (Chn) 60-1 (18.31);
11. Jessica Ramsey (US) 58-5¼ (17.81);
12. Jorinde van Klinken (Neth) 58-1¾ (17.72);
13. Lloydricia Cameron (Jam) 57-2¼ (17.43);
14. Ivana Gallardo (Chl) 56-½ (17.08);
15. Maddi Wesche (NZ) 54-2½ (16.52);
16. Kaia Tupu-South (NZ) 53-11¾ (16.45).
PENTATHLON
1. Saga Vanninen (Fin) 4821
(8.30, 5-11¼/1.81, 51-10½/15.81, 20-10¾/ 6.37, 2:15.28);
2. Kate O’Connor (Ire) 4742
(8.30, 5-11¼/1.81, 48-½/14.64, 20-9/6.32, 2:14.19);
3. Taliyah Brooks (US) 4669 PR (8, x A)
(8.09, 5-10/1.78, 47-2½/14.39, 20-10/6.35, 2:19.67);
4. Vanessa Grimm (Ger) 4481
(8.54, 5-8¾/1.75, 48-0/14.63, 19-11¾/6.09, 2:18.50);
5. Timara Chapman (US) 4476
(8.24, 5-11¼/1.81, 43-5/13.23, 19-9/6.02, 2:20.95);
6. Szabina Szűcs (Hun) 4438;
7. Célia Perron (Fra) 4433;
8. Xénia Krizsán (Hun) 4414;
9. Jana Koščak (Cro) 4362;
10. Bianca Salming (Swe) 4321;
11. Jingyi Liu (Chn) 4171 PR;
12. Yuliya Loban (Ukr) 4124;
13. Paulina Ligarska (Pol) 3586;
… dnf—Camryn Newton-Smith (Aus).
