The women's 100-meter hurdles first appeared in Britain in the19th century, and were then called "steeplechase". It was not until 1932 that the event officially became a women's event, but the distance at that time was only 80 meters. It was not until 1972 that the women's 100 meter hurdle was officially included in the competition.
The women's 100 meter hurdle is an eye-catching track and field event. Athletes need to run in the crackle and cross the 10 column as high as 83.8 cm, which is a huge challenge for them.
In the Diamond League held in London on 20 16, American Harrison won the championship with an excellent score of 12.20 seconds, and broke the world record of this project since 1988, increasing by 0.0 1 second.
Women's 100 meter hurdles competition rules
In track and field competitions, the ranking of all runners depends on their bodies, and the order of trunk (excluding head, neck, arms, legs, hands or feet) after reaching the finish line until reaching the vertical plane ranks first.
In any competition, if the athletes' scores are equal when they enter the next competition according to their scores, the referee of the terminal camera should consider the actual scores of the athletes concerned11000 seconds.
If the result is still the same, the athletes concerned should enter the next competition. If the actual conditions do not allow, we should draw lots to decide who will enter the next game. In international competitions, all track events with a distance of 400 meters or less must start in a squat position. The track events over 400 meters (excluding 400 meters) adopt a standing start.
Women's 100 meter hurdles only have one chance to start in a single event, but in women's heptathlon 100 meter hurdles, the athlete who fouls for the first time should be given a warning, and then one or more athletes will be disqualified for each foul.