Sprinters Edith Robinson (left) and Eileen Wearne won Australian Championships in the 1930s

Australian Athletics Championships for women have been conducted since 1930.[1]

At the first national championships, only 3 events (100 yards, 80 metres hurdles, and High Jump) were contested, but the programme has since expanded to include the full track and field programme. Until 1963, championships were only held once every two years.[1]

The most successful athlete at the Championships has been thrower Gael Martin who won 20 events in the 1970s and 1980s.[2]

Australia's national champions in athletics are listed below, by event.[1][3]

100 metres

Note: 100 yards until 1967



200 metres

Note: 220 yards until 1967



400 metres

Note: 440 yards until 1967



800 metres

Note: 880 yards until 1967

  • 1930: Not held
  • 1931: Not held
  • 1932: Not held
  • 1933: Not held
  • 1934: Not held
  • 1935: Not held
  • 1936: Not held
  • 1937: Audrey Bradfield
  • 1938: Not held
  • 1939: Not held
  • 1940: Betty Judge
  • 1941: Not held
  • 1942: Not held
  • 1943: Not held
  • 1944: Not held
  • 1945: Not held
  • 1946: Not held
  • 1947: Not held
  • 1948: Kit Mears
  • 1949: Not held
  • 1950: Mavis Monaghan
  • 1951: Not held
  • 1952: Stella Massey
  • 1953: Not held
  • 1954: Beris Folland
  • 1955: Not held
  • 1956: Joyce Hanger
  • 1957: Not held
  • 1958: Brenda Jones
  • 1959: Not held
  • 1960: Dixie Willis
  • 1961: Not held
  • 1962: Dixie Willis
  • 1963: Dixie Willis
  • 1964: Dixie Willis
  • 1965: Judy Pollock
  • 1966: Judy Pollock
  • 1967: Judy Pollock
  • 1968: Sandra Brown
  • 1969: Cheryl Peasley



1500 metres

Note: One mile until 1967


3000 metres


  • 2010: Not held
  • 2011: Not held
  • 2012: Not held
  • 2013: Not held
  • 2014: Not held
  • 2015: Bridey Delaney
  • 2016: Not held
  • 2017: Not held
  • 2018: Not held
  • 2019: Not held
  • 2020: Not held
  • 2021: Genevieve Gregson
  • 2022: Rose Davies

5000 metres

10,000 metres


100 metres hurdles

Note: 90 yards or 80 metres hurdles until 1967



200 metres hurdles

400 metres hurdles


3000 metres steeplechase

Marathon

10 kilometre road walk

20 kilometre road walk

Pole vault

High jump



Long jump



Triple jump

  • 1986: Anne Turnbull
  • 1987: Lynette Smith
  • 1988: Lynette Smith
  • 1989: Karen Charlton
  • 1990: Karen Charlton
  • 1991: Jayne Moffitt (NZL)
  • 1992: Leanne Stapylton-Smith (NZL)
  • 1993: Nicole Boegman
  • 1994: Yoko Morioka (JPN)
  • 1995: Mariklud Viduka
  • 1996: Shelley Stoddart (NZL)
  • 1997: Tania Dixon (NZL)
  • 1998: Connie Henry (GBR)
  • 1999: Carmen Miller
  • 2000: Nicole Mladenis
  • 2001: Nicole Mladenis
  • 2002: Nicole Mladenis
  • 2003: Jeanette Bowles
  • 2004: Nicole Mladenis
  • 2005: Jeanette Bowles
  • 2006: Linda Allen
  • 2007: Jeanette Bowles
  • 2008: Emma Knight
  • 2009: Linda Allen
  • 2010: Meggan O'Riley
  • 2011: Emma Knight
  • 2012: Ellen Pettitt
  • 2013: Linda Leverton
  • 2014: Linda Leverton
  • 2015: Nneka Okpala (NZL)
  • 2016: Nneka Okpala (NZL)
  • 2017: Meggan O'Riley
  • 2018: Meggan O'Riley
  • 2019: Ellen Pettitt
  • 2020: Not held
  • 2021: Aliyah Parker
  • 2022: Roksana Khudoyarova (UZB)

Shot put



Discus



Javelin



Hammer throw

Pentathlon

Events: 80 metres hurdles, high jump, shot put, long jump, 200 m until 1970
Events: 100 metres hurdles, high jump, shot put, long jump, 200 m until 1977
Events: 100 metres hurdles, high jump, shot put, long jump, 800 m until discontinuation

Heptathlon

Events: 100 metres hurdles, shot put, high jump, 200 m, long jump, javelin, 800 m

See also

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.