Women's long jump Italian record progression

Antonella Capriotti broke the Italian record in 1985, 18 years after the previous one set by Maria Vittoria Trio.
Claudia Testoni (left) broke the record 8 times; Ondina Valla (right), two times.
Fiona May, first over 7 metres and current record-holder

The Italian record progression women's long jump is recognised by the Italian Athletics Federation (FIDAL).[1]

Record progression[edit]

  Breaking down barriers
  Indoor records
Record Athlete Venue Date Notes
4.25 m Olga Barbieri Italy Rome 20 May 1922
4.49 m Olga Barbieri Italy Este 25 June 1922
4.51 m Maria Piantanida Italy Milan 11 March 1923
4.56 m Maria Piantanida Italy Milan 6 May 1923
4.63 m Olga Barbieri Italy Milan 26 May 1923
4.705 m Emma Ghiringhelli Italy Milan 30 September 1923
4.90 m Luigia Bonfanti Italy Bergamo 30 September 1923
5.05 m Derna Polazzo Italy Bologna 14 October 1928 [2]
5.11 m Claudia Testoni Italy Verona 1 October 1933
5.15 m Claudia Testoni Italy Udine 8 October 1933
5.195 m Claudia Testoni United Kingdom London 11 August 1934
5.28 m Claudia Testoni Austria Vienna 23 September 1934
5.28 m Claudia Testoni Hungary Budapest 26 September 1934
5.365 m Ondina Valla Italy Bologna 9 August 1935
5.39 m Ondina Valla Italy Bologna 11 August 1935
5.46 m Claudia Testoni Italy Turin 15 September 1935
5.57 m Claudia Testoni Italy Biella 25 June 1937
5.65 m Claudia Testoni France Paris 8 August 1937
5.66 m Silvana Pierucci Czechoslovakia Zlín 7 August 1949
5.74 m Piera Fassio Italy Turin 12 June 1955
5.80 m Elisabetta Mattana Italy Genoa 10 June 1956
5.83 m Piera Tizzoni Italy Turin 24 May 1959
5.91 m Magalì Vettorazzo Italy Aosta 19 August 1962
6.01 m Magalì Vettorazzo Italy Aosta 19 August 1962 [3]
6.01 m Magalì Vettorazzo Italy Asti 30 June 1963
6.08 m Magalì Vettorazzo Italy Trieste 21 July 1963
6.11 m Magalì Vettorazzo Italy Belluno 4 August 1963
6.12 m Maria Vittoria Trio Italy Turin 2 June 1964
6.14 m Maria Vittoria Trio Italy Belluno 24 August 1964
6.26 m Maria Vittoria Trio Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zagreb 20 September 1964
6.26 m Maria Vittoria Trio Italy Turin 2 June 1965
6.27 m Maria Vittoria Trio Brazil Rio de Janeiro 24 September 1965
6.39 m Maria Vittoria Trio Italy Macerata 31 July 1966
6.39 m Maria Vittoria Trio Italy Turin 24 September 1967
6.52 m Antonella Capriotti Italy Formia 4 May 1985
6.56 m Antonella Capriotti Soviet Union Moscow 18 August 1985 [4]
6.57 m (i) Antonella Capriotti Italy Florence 21 January 1987
6.65 m (i) Antonella Capriotti Spain Valencia 17 February 1988
6.72 m (i) Antonella Capriotti Italy Florence 24 February 1988
6.58 m Antonella Capriotti Italy San Giovanni Valdarno 21 May 1988
6.62 m Valentina Uccheddu Italy Trento 4 June 1988
6.65 m Antonella Capriotti Italy Brescia 12 June 1988
6.70 m Antonella Capriotti Italy Brescia 12 June 1988
6.79 m Fiona May Italy San Giovanni Valdarno 15 July 1994
6.80 m Valentina Uccheddu Italy Sestrieres 31 July 1994 At
6.95 m Fiona May Italy Sestrieres 31 July 1994 At
6.96 m Fiona May France Villeneuve-d'Ascq 5 June 1995
7.02 m Fiona May United States Atlanta 2 August 1996 [5]
7.03 m Fiona May Greece Athens 17 June 1998
7,08 m Fiona May Russia Saint Petersburg 28 June 1998
7.11 m Fiona May Hungary Budapest 22 August 1998

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Annuario dell'Atletica 2009. FIDAL. 2009. p. 578.
  2. ^ First jump over five metres.
  3. ^ First jump over six metres.
  4. ^ Record broken after the greatest time spent (18 years).
  5. ^ First jump over seven metres.
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