Men's high jump world record progression

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The first World Record in the high jump for men (athletics (track and field)) was recognised by the International Association of Athletics Federations in 1912.

[edit] Records

Unofficial Performances statistically valid, but unratified by IAAF for various reasons.

Height Athlete Date Venue
2.00 m Flag of the United States George Horine (USA) 28 May 1912 Palo Alto
2.01 m Flag of the United States Edward Beeson (USA) 2 May 1914 Berkeley
2.02 m Flag of the United States Clinton Larsen (USA) 1 June 1917 Provo
2.03 m Flag of the United States Harold Osborn (USA) 27 May 1924 Urbana
2.04 m Flag of the United States Walter Marty (USA) 13 May 1933 Fresno
2.06 m Flag of the United States Walter Marty (USA) 28 April 1934 Palo Alto
2.07 m Flag of the United States Cornelius Johnson (USA) 12 July 1936 New York
2.07 m Flag of the United States Dave Albritton (USA) 12 July 1936 New York
2.08 m Flag of the United States Melvin Walker (USA) 6 August 1937 Stockholm
2.09 m Flag of the United States Melvin Walker (USA) 12 August 1937 Malmö
2.09 m Flag of the United States Bill Stewart (USA) 26 April 1941 Provo
2.10 m Flag of the United States Lester Steers (USA) 26 April 1941 Seattle
2.105 m Flag of the United States Lester Steers (USA) 24 May 1941 Los Angeles
2.11 m Flag of the United States Lester Steers (USA) 17 June 1941 Los Angeles
2.12 m Flag of the United States Walter Davis (USA) 27 June 1953 Dayton
2.15 m Flag of the United States Charles Dumas (USA) 29 June 1956 Los Angeles
2.16 m Flag of the Soviet Union Yuriy Stepanov (URS) 13 July 1957 Leningrad
2.17 m Flag of the United States John Thomas (USA) 30 April 1960 Philadelphia
2.18 m Flag of the United States John Thomas (USA) 24 June 1960 Bakersfield
2.195 m Flag of the United States John Thomas (USA) 1 July 1960 Palo Alto
2.22 m Flag of the United States John Thomas (USA) 1 July 1960 Palo Alto
2.23 m Flag of the Soviet Union Valeriy Brumel (URS) 18 June 1961 Moscow
2.24 m Flag of the Soviet Union Valeriy Brumel (URS) 16 July 1961 Moscow
2.25 m Flag of the Soviet Union Valeriy Brumel (URS) 31 August 1961 Sofia
2.26 m Flag of the Soviet Union Valeriy Brumel (URS) 22 July 1962 Palo Alto
2.27 m Flag of the Soviet Union Valeriy Brumel (URS) 29 September 1962 Moscow
2.28 m Flag of the Soviet Union Valeriy Brumel (URS) 21 July 1963 Moscow
2.29 m Flag of the People's Republic of China Ni Chih-Chin(倪志钦) (CHN) 8 November 1970 Shanghai
2.29 m Flag of the United States Pat Matzdorf (USA) 3 July 1971 Berkeley
2.30 m Flag of the United States Dwight Stones (USA) 11 July 1973 Munich
2.31 m Flag of the United States Dwight Stones (USA) 5 June 1976 Philadelphia
2.32 m Flag of the United States Dwight Stones (USA) 4 August 1976 Philadelphia
2.33 m Flag of the Soviet Union Vladimir Yashchenko (URS) 2 June 1977 Richmond
2.34 m Flag of the Soviet Union Vladimir Yashchenko (URS) 16 June 1978 Tbilisi
2.35 m Flag of Poland Jacek Wszoła (POL) 25 May 1980 Eberstadt
2.35 m Flag of West Germany Dietmar Mögenburg (FRG) 26 May 1980 Rehlingen
2.36 m Flag of the German Democratic Republic Gerd Wessig (GDR) 1 August 1980 Moscow
2.37 m Flag of the People's Republic of China Zhu Jianhua (CHN) 11 June 1983 Beijing
2.38 m Flag of the People's Republic of China Zhu Jianhua (CHN) 22 September 1983 Shanghai
2.39 m Flag of the People's Republic of China Zhu Jianhua (CHN) 10 June 1984 Eberstadt
2.40 m Flag of the Soviet Union Rudolf Povarnitsyn (URS) 11 August 1985 Donetsk
2.41 m Flag of the Soviet Union Igor Paklin (URS) 4 September 1985 Kobe
2.42 m Flag of Sweden Patrik Sjöberg (SWE) 30 June 1987 Stockholm
2.43 m Flag of Cuba Javier Sotomayor (CUB) 8 September 1988 Salamanca
2.44 m Flag of Cuba Javier Sotomayor (CUB) 29 July 1989 San Juan
2.45 m Flag of Cuba Javier Sotomayor (CUB) 27 July 1993 Salamanca

[edit] See also

[edit] References

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