2019 World Athletics Championships – Women's triple jump

Women's triple jump at the 2019 World Championships
Venue	Khalifa International Stadium
Dates	3 October (qualification) 5 October (final)
Competitors	26 from 17 nations
Winning distance	15.37
Medalists
Yulimar Rojas    Venezuela   Shanieka Ricketts    Jamaica   Caterine Ibargüen    Colombia

Events at the 2019 World Championships
Track events
100 m	men	women
200 m	men	women
400 m	men	women
800 m	men	women
1500 m	men	women
5000 m	men	women
10,000 m	men	women
100 m hurdles		women
110 m hurdles	men
400 m hurdles	men	women
3000 m steeplechase	men	women
4 × 100 m relay	men	women
4 × 400 m relay	men	women
	mixed
Road events
Marathon	men	women
20 km walk	men	women
50 km walk	men	women
Field events
High jump	men	women
Pole vault	men	women
Long jump	men	women
Triple jump	men	women
Shot put	men	women
Discus throw	men	women
Hammer throw	men	women
Javelin throw	men	women
Combined events
Heptathlon		women
Decathlon	men

The women's triple jump at the 2019 World Athletics Championships was held at the Khalifa International Stadium in Doha, Qatar, from 3 to 5 October 2019.^[1]

Just a month before this event, Yulimar Rojas jumped 15.41m for the #2 mark in history. It was almost half a metre longer than world #2 Shanieka Ricketts. #6 of all time Caterine Ibargüen was also in this competition and has been in that neighborhood in the past, but hadn't jumped over 15 metres since 2016. At 35, she had already set the Masters world record twice this season.

As the third jumper in the finals, Rickets put her first effort out at 14.81m. The next jumper up was Rojas jumping marginally better with a 14.87m. The next best jumper in the first round was Kimberly Williams with a 14.64m, her personal best. As her second attempt, Rojas landed 15.37 m (50 ft 5 in) (-0.6) meaning into a slight headwind. It was the #4 jump in history, with only Françoise Mbango Etone's winning jump from the 2008 Olympics separating it from her own #2. Game. Set. Match.

Later in the round, Williams duplicated her personal best and held on to third place until the fifth round, when Ibargüen took the bronze away with a 14.73m. On her third attempt, the crowd was silenced for a moment as Rojas flew beyond the world record, but the jump was ruled a foul as she took off more than half a shoe length beyond the take off board. Inconsequential to the results, Rojas' fourth attempt of 15.18m equaled the #26 jump in history^[2] and was the sixth longest ancillary jump in history.^[3]

Before the competition records were as follows:^[4]

Record	Perf.	Athlete	Nat.	Date	Location
World	15.50	Inessa Kravets	UKR	10 Aug 1995	Gothenburg, Sweden
Championship	15.50	Inessa Kravets	UKR	10 Aug 1995	Gothenburg, Sweden
World leading	15.41 m (50 ft 6+1⁄2 in)	Yulimar Rojas	VEN	6 Sep 2019	Andújar, Spain
South American
African	15.39	Françoise Mbango Etone	CMR	17 Aug 2008	Beijing, China
Asian	15.25	Olga Rypakova	KAZ	4 Sep 2010	Split, Croatia
NACAC	15.29	Yamilé Aldama	CUB	11 Jul 2003	Rome, Italy
European	15.50	Inessa Kravets	UKR	10 Aug 1995	Gothenburg, Sweden
Oceanian	14.04	Nicole Mladenis	AUS	9 Mar 2002	Hobart, Australia
		Nicole Mladenis	AUS	7 Dec 2003	Perth, Australia

The event schedule, in local time (UTC+3), is as follows:^[5]

Qualification: Qualifying Performance 14.30 (Q) or at least 12 best performers (q) advanced to the final.^[6][7]

Rank	Group	Name	Nationality	Round			Mark	Notes
				1	2	3
1	A	Shanieka Ricketts	Jamaica	14.42			14.42	Q
2	A	Caterine Ibargüen	Colombia	13.97	14.32		14.32	Q
3	A	Olha Saladukha	Ukraine	x	x	14.32	14.32	Q
4	B	Yulimar Rojas	Venezuela	x	14.31		14.31	Q
5	A	Keturah Orji	United States	14.30			14.30	Q
6	A	Kristiina Mäkelä	Finland	14.26	14.10	14.06	14.26	q
7	B	Rouguy Diallo	France	14.25	14.04	x	14.25	q
8	B	Ana Peleteiro	Spain	14.11	14.23	–	14.23	q
9	B	Tori Franklin	United States	14.23	x	13.86	14.23	q
10	A	Patrícia Mamona	Portugal	14.21	11.95	14.18	14.21	q
11	B	Kimberly Williams	Jamaica	14.20	13.75	13.73	14.20	q
12	B	Andreea Panturoiu	Romania	x	14.12	14.02	14.12	q
13	B	Olga Rypakova	Kazakhstan	14.09	14.05	x	14.09
14	B	Dovilė Kilty	Lithuania	14.01	14.09	12.62	14.09
15	B	Liadagmis Povea	Cuba	14.01	14.08	13.98	14.08
16	A	Gabriela Petrova	Bulgaria	13.84	13.98	x	13.98
17	B	Ottavia Cestonaro	Italy	x	13.97	x	13.97
18	A	Evelise Veiga	Portugal	13.48	13.89	13.58	13.89
19	B	Yosiris Urrutia	Colombia	x	13.77	13.73	13.77
20	B	Susana Costa	Portugal	13.71	13.77	13.65	13.77
21	A	Iryna Vaskouskaya	Belarus	13.67	13.57	12.48	13.67
22	A	Diana Zagainova	Lithuania	13.58	x	13.64	13.64
23	A	Patricia Sarrapio	Spain	13.58	13.40	13.46	13.58
24	A	Liuba Zaldívar	Ecuador	13.48	13.56	13.16	13.56
25	B	Anna Krasutska	Ukraine	13.16	13.14	13.09	13.16
26	B	Aleksandra Nacheva	Bulgaria	13.05	x	12.71	13.05
	A	Thea LaFond	Dominica	DNS
	A	Yanis David	France

The final was started on 5 October at 20:35.^[8]

Rank	Name	Nationality	Round						Mark	Notes
			1	2	3	4	5	6
	Yulimar Rojas	Venezuela	14.87	15.37	x	15.18	14.77	x	15.37
	Shanieka Ricketts	Jamaica	14.81	14.76	14.92	14.72	14.85	x	14.92
	Caterine Ibargüen	Colombia	14.16	x	14.40	14.46	14.73	14.47	14.73
4	Kimberly Williams	Jamaica	14.64	14.64	14.53	x	x	14.17	14.64	PB
5	Olha Saladukha	Ukraine	14.52	14.40	x	12.34	14.25	14.05	14.52	SB
6	Ana Peleteiro	Spain	14.47	13.41	x	14.27	14.20	14.20	14.47
7	Keturah Orji	United States	x	14.46	x	14.37	14.24	14.45	14.46
8	Patrícia Mamona	Portugal	14.40	14.34	14.30	14.17	x	x	14.40
9	Tori Franklin	United States	14.07	x	14.08				14.08
10	Rouguy Diallo	France	x	x	14.08				14.08
11	Andreea Panturoiu	Romania	14.07	x	x				14.07
12	Kristiina Mäkelä	Finland	13.81	13.99	13.74				13.99