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Wanda Diamond League Xiamen

Yangtze River Delta Athletics Diamond Gala

Doha Meeting

Meeting International Mohammed VI d'Athletisme de Rabat

Golden Gala

Oslo Bislett Games

BAUHAUS-Galan

Meeting de Paris

Prefontaine Classic

Meeting International d’Athlétisme Herculis EBS

London Athletics Meet

Silesia Kamila Skolimowska Memorial

Athletissima Lausanne

Memorial van Damme

Weltklasse Zürich

Diamond League

Jakob Ingebrigtsen wins the 1500m in Silesia

Shericka Jackson, the 200m winner in Rabat

Jakob Ingebrigtsen leads the 1500m in Rabat

A host of global gold medallists have been confirmed to compete at the Jetour Doha Meeting &ndash; the third fixture in the 2025 Wanda Diamond League &ndash; in the Qatari capital on Friday 16 May.
World javelin champion Neeraj Chopra will be making his third appearance in Doha, having won there in 2023 with 88.67m. The Indian record-holder came close to that mark when finishing second in Doha last year with 88.36m.
&ldquo;I&rsquo;m always overwhelmed by the support I get from the Indian people in Qatar; there aren&rsquo;t enough words to thank them,&rdquo; said the 2021 Olympic champion, who is now coached by world record-holder Jan Zelezny.
Olympic 200m champion Letsile Tebogo of Botswana will be making his Doha debut. The world athlete of the year will contest the 100m at the Diamond League meetings in Xiamen on 26 April and Shanghai/ Keqiao on 3 May before stepping back up to his favoured distance in Doha.
&ldquo;Last year was tough both emotionally and physically but I&rsquo;m excited to compete and to see how the season develops,&rdquo; said the 21-year-old. &ldquo;It&rsquo;s going to be a very long season, but I&rsquo;m more experienced and mature and I&rsquo;m ready to push my body to its limits and make every moment count.&rdquo;
In the high jump, Olympic champion Hamish Kerr will take on his predecessor as Olympic champion, Mutaz Barshim, a home favourite in Doha.
&ldquo;Things are building nicely for the year ahead and I&rsquo;m excited to open my Diamond League season in Doha,&rdquo; said Kerr, the 2024 world indoor champion. &ldquo;It&rsquo;s a big summer, and of course my focus is on the World Championships in Tokyo, but in order to grow and learn more about yourself, it&rsquo;s important to put yourself out there and compete against the best.&rdquo;
Barshim, who skipped the indoor season this year, is excited to return to Diamond League action in Doha.
&ldquo;I&rsquo;ve been in this sport a while now and I have to make sensible decisions,&rdquo; said the three-time world champion. &ldquo;The World Championships in Tokyo is my main goal for the year and to perform at my best, I need to prioritise my competitions ahead of then. The &lsquo;What Gravity Challenge&rsquo; and the Diamond League meeting in Doha will be my first two events of the year and I&rsquo;m looking forward to opening up my season in front of a home support, it means a lot to me to be able to do that.&rdquo;

A host of global gold medallists have been confirmed to compete at the Jetour Doha Meeting

Chopra, Tebogo, Kerr and Barshim confirmed for Doha

Olympic gold medallist Grant Holloway, European champion Cyrena Samba-Mayela and world indoor silver medallist Wilhem Belocian will feature in the sprint hurdles at the Meeting de Paris &ndash; part of the Wanda Diamond League &ndash; in the French capital on Friday 20 June.
Three-time world champion Holloway will return to Paris with fond memories. He won at the 2023 Meeting de Paris in 12.98, then almost matched that time when winning Olympic gold in the French capital one year later.
More recently, he won his third world indoor title, finishing ahead of Belocian. The duo will renew their rivalry on Belocian&rsquo;s home soil in June.
&ldquo;This summer, the objective will be to continue this momentum and validate my two indoor medals,&rdquo; said Belocian. &ldquo;I need to regularly compete against the very best athletes and the Meeting de Paris will give me a great opportunity to do just that.&rdquo;
Samba-Mayela, meanwhile, will be racing in France for the first time since earning Olympic silver. The 2022 world indoor champion, who broke the French outdoor record with 12.31 when winning European gold last year, joined Tonja Buford-Bailey&rsquo;s training group in Texas in the off season.
&ldquo;Competing in Paris, in front of a French crowd and my loved ones, will naturally be extra special,&rdquo; she said. &ldquo;Less than a year on from the incredible Olympic experience, I&rsquo;m looking forward to showing what I&rsquo;m made of on the Charl&eacute;ty track and reliving the thrilling atmosphere.&rdquo;

Grant Holloway, Cyrena Samba-Mayela and Wilhem Belocian will feature in the sprint hurdles at the Meeting de Paris

Holloway, Samba-Mayela and Belocian to headline hurdles in Paris

Global medallists Letsile Tebogo, Kishane Thompson and Akani Simbine will renew their rivalry when the Wanda Diamond League heads to Shanghai/Keqiao on 3 May.
Botswana&rsquo;s Tebogo added the Olympic 200m title to his world 100m and 200m silver medals last year. He finished sixth in the 100m final in Paris &ndash; a race in which Jamaica&rsquo;s Thompson secured silver.
Simbine finished fourth on that occasion but the South African sprinted to the first global individual medal of his career at the recent World Indoor Championships in Nanjing. He will want to show similarly strong form on the Diamond League circuit.
In Shanghai/Keqiao they are set to be joined in the 100m line up by Italy&rsquo;s Tokyo Olympic champion Marcell Jacobs, Great Britain&rsquo;s world indoor 60m champion Jeremiah Azu, USA&rsquo;s 2019 world 100m champion Christian Coleman and local favourite Xie Zhenye.

Global medallists Letsile Tebogo, Kishane Thompson and Akani Simbine will renew their rivalry when the Wanda Diamond League heads to Shanghai/Keqiao

Tebogo, Thompson and Simbine to star in Shanghai/Keqiao 100m

All six medallists from the Paris Olympics women&rsquo;s 800m and long jump have been announced for the Prefontaine Classic &ndash; a Wanda Diamond League meeting &ndash; in Eugene on 5 July.
Olympic champion Keely Hodgkinson will go up against Tsige Duguma and Mary Moraa in the 800m, while Olympic gold medallist Tara Davis-Woodhall will clash with Malaika Mihambo and Jasmine Moore in the long jump.
Great Britain&rsquo;s Hodgkinson and Kenya&rsquo;s Moraa are both two-time Diamond League champions. Two-time world silver medallist Hodgkinson claimed her Diamond League titles in 2021 and 2023, the latter in Eugene, while world champion Moraa secured her series crowns in 2022 and 2024. In 2024 they claimed the top two spots at the&nbsp;Prefontaine Classic.
They will renew their rivalry at Hayward Field in July, when they will be joined by Duguma, the Olympic silver medallist and 2024 world indoor champion.
USA&rsquo;s Davis-Woodhall secured her first Diamond League meeting win in Rome last year, three weeks after becoming the Olympic long jump champion.&nbsp;
Germany&rsquo;s Mihambo, the two-time world champion, will be hoping to work towards a second Diamond League trophy this season, to go with the title she claimed in 2019, while USA&rsquo;s Moore will want to make another statement following her double medal success in the long jump and triple jump in Paris. Last year Moore qualified for the Diamond League final in Brussels in both disciplines.

All six medallists from the Paris Olympics women’s 800m and long jump have been announced for the Prefontaine Classic

Olympic medallists to clash in Eugene

USA&rsquo;s Grant Holloway will race at the Wanda Diamond League meetings in Xiamen, Shanghai/Keqiao and Silesia this season.
The Olympic and three-time world 110m hurdles champion recently claimed his third consecutive world indoor 60m hurdles crown and will be looking to take that winning form with him through to the outdoor season.
The 27-year-old, who won the Diamond League title in 2022, will return to China to race in Xiamen on 26 April and Shanghai/Keqiao on 3 May.
He has also been announced for the Kamila Skolimowska Memorial in Silesia on 16 August, the month before he will aim to retain his title at the World Championships in Tokyo.&nbsp;
Holloway secured success in Silesia last season, when he clocked 13.04 to win the non-Diamond League race.
He also won at the Diamond League meetings in Eugene, Monaco and Zurich last year.

USA’s Grant Holloway will race at the Wanda Diamond League meetings in Xiamen, Shanghai/Keqiao and Silesia this season

Hurdles ace Holloway announced for Xiamen, Shanghai/Keqiao and Silesia

Olympic champions Mondo Duplantis and Rai Benjamin will return to the Prefontaine Classic &ndash; a Wanda Diamond League meeting &ndash; in Eugene on 5 July.
Both men have fond memories of competing in Eugene and at the Prefontaine Classic. Benjamin set a stadium record of 47.02 when winning the NCAA title back in 2018. The following year, in his first full season as a professional, he won at the Pre Classic when it was held in Stanford, smashing the meeting record with 47.16.
In 2021, he set a lifetime best of 46.83 when winning at the US Olympic Trials in Eugene. The following year, he won another US title in Eugene and then took world silver there. He also claimed the Diamond League title in Eugene in 2023, clocking a world-leading 46.39.
He came close to that when winning at the 2024 US Olympic Trials with 46.46 &ndash; the exact same time he ran when claiming Olympic gold in Paris later that season.
Eugene is also where Duplantis made his Diamond League debut, achieving a fourth-place finish in 2017 at the age of 17. Just two years later, he claimed victory at the Pre Classic with 5.93m.
Duplantis set a world record of 6.21m to win the world title in Eugene in 2022, then one year later he claimed the Diamond League crown there with another world record, 6.23m.
He has set four more world records since then, including the 6.25m vault to win the Olympic title in Paris and, more recently, his 6.27m clearance in Clermont-Ferrand last month.

Olympic champions Mondo Duplantis and Rai Benjamin will return to the Prefontaine Classic – a Wanda Diamond League meeting – in Eugene on 5 July

Duplantis and Benjamin confirmed for Eugene

World champion Sha&rsquo;Carri Richardson will target a second successive Prefontaine Classic 100m victory at the Wanda Diamond League meeting on 5 July.
The 24-year-old opened her 2024 campaign at last year&rsquo;s Prefontaine Classic and won the 100m in 10.83. She returned to Hayward Field one month later and won the US Olympic Trials in a season&rsquo;s best of 10.71, the second-fastest time of her career behind the 10.65 PB she clocked when winning the 2023 world title.
Richardson then went on to take 100m silver and 4x100m gold at the Olympics in Paris. A month after the Games, Richardson beat Olympic 100m champion Julien Alfred at the Wanda Diamond League meeting in Zurich, just as she had done at the Prefontaine Classic at the start of the season.
The Prefontaine Classic will be the ninth meeting in this year&rsquo;s Wanda Diamond League. The 15-meeting circuit starts in Xiamen on 26 April and ends with the final in Zurich on 27-28 August.

World champion Sha’Carri Richardson will target a second successive Prefontaine Classic 100m victory at this year’s Wanda Diamond League meeting on 5 July.

Richardson to headline 100m in Eugene

World champions Mondo Duplantis and Karsten Warholm will get their 2025 Wanda Diamond League campaigns under way with appearances in Xiamen and Keqiao, the first two meetings in this year&rsquo;s series.
The Red Star Macalline Wanda Diamond League will be held in Xiamen on 26 April, while the Yangtze River Delta Athletics Diamond Gala &ndash; usually staged in Shanghai but this year in Keqiao &ndash; will take place one week later on 3 May.
Olympic pole vault champion Duplantis has fond memories of competing in China. Last year, he kick-started his outdoor season in Xiamen with a world record of 6.24m, then followed up with a 6.00m victory in Suzhou one week later.
The Swedish superstar went on to improve his world record with his 6.25m triumph at the Olympic Games in Paris before upping it to 6.26m at the Diamond League meeting in Silesia.
Warholm, meanwhile, will be competing in China for the first time. The Norwegian, who holds the 400m hurdles world record at 45.94, had to contend with some injuries throughout 2024, but still managed to win his third European title. He also earned Olympic silver and broke 47 seconds in four of his races.
Two other world champions have recently had appearances confirmed for the early season Diamond League meetings.
World and Olympic 110m hurdles champion Grant Holloway will star in Xiamen, while world and Olympic high jump champion Yaroslava Mahuchikh will compete in Keqiao. The Ukrainian, who holds the world high jump record at 2.10m, had already been confirmed for Xiamen.

World champions Mondo Duplantis and Karsten Warholm will get their 2025 Wanda Diamond League campaigns under way with appearances in Xiamen and Keqiao

Duplantis and Warholm confirmed for Diamond League appearances in Xiamen and Keqiao

Olympic champions Yaroslava Mahuchikh and Letsile Tebogo will launch their Wanda Diamond League campaigns at the season opener in Xiamen on 26 April.
Ukraine&rsquo;s Mahuchikh is a three-time Diamond League high jump champion and her performances on the circuit last year included the world record of 2.10m she achieved at the meeting in Paris, the city in which she later claimed her Olympic gold medal.
She also secured Diamond League wins in Stockholm, Lausanne and Zurich, before claiming her third consecutive Diamond League Trophy at the final in Brussels.
Botswana&rsquo;s Tebogo secured the 200m title at the Olympic Games and his Diamond League season saw him win 200m races in Monaco, Lausanne, Silesia and Zurich, as well as the 100m in Rome. He then finished second in the 200m final in Brussels.
In 2025, Mahuchikh will return to Xiamen looking to challenge her own meeting record of 2.02m set in 2023. Tebogo will race in the Chinese city for the first time and will contest the 100m.
Another Olympic champion recently announced for the Diamond League is Saint Lucia&rsquo;s Julien Alfred.
The Olympic 100m gold and 200m silver medallist has been confirmed for a Diamond League double, as she will race the 100m in both Oslo on 12 June and Stockholm on 15 June.
&ldquo;The upcoming Diamond League season is very important because I won&rsquo;t be having any trials for the World Championships,&rdquo; she told event organisers. &ldquo;So, I hope these races put me closer to my goals for Japan.&rdquo;
Alfred, who also won the world indoor 60m title in 2024, claimed the first Diamond League meeting victory of her career last year when she stormed to top spot in the 100m in Monaco. She then claimed the Diamond Trophy in the discipline at the final in Brussels.
<a href="https://worldathletics.org/competitions/diamond-league/calendar-results" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Wanda Diamond League 2025 calendar.</a>

Olympic champions Yaroslava Mahuchikh and Letsile Tebogo will launch their Wanda Diamond League campaigns at the season opener in Xiamen on 26 April

Mahuchikh and Tebogo set for Diamond League season opener in Xiamen

The Wanda Diamond League will adopt a new prize money structure from 2025, with larger rewards on offer for individual athletes across the track and field disciplines.
Under the new structure, there will be a significant increase in the top prizes available, while more prize money will now also be awarded to lower-finishing competitors.&nbsp;
In most Diamond Disciplines, individual athletes will continue to win up to US$10,000 at series meetings and up to US$30,000 at the Wanda Diamond League Final.
From 2025, there will also be a select number of Diamond+ Disciplines, in which athletes can earn higher prize money.&nbsp;In these disciplines, the maximum prize money for individual athletes will rise to US$20,000 at series meetings and US$50,000 at the Final.&nbsp;
There will be four (two male and two female) Diamond+ Disciplines at each series meeting and eight (four male and four female) at the Final. Each meeting will announce their Diamond+ Disciplines in the first half of 2025.&nbsp;
In all disciplines, prize money will also increase &ndash; and in some cases double &ndash; for athletes finishing lower than second.
Athletes finishing between ninth and 12th will now also receive fixed prize money in all disciplines (both track and field) at both series meetings and at the Final.&nbsp;As always, prize money is entirely gender-equal, with exactly the same rates for male and female athletes in each discipline.
As announced in September, the new season will see a total of US$9,240,000 paid out in prize money, the highest total pot in the series&rsquo; history.
Including promotional fees for top athletes, a total of around US$18million will be paid to athletes in total over the course of the 2025 season. As every year and in addition, around&nbsp;US$6million will be invested in athlete services such as travel and transport, accommodation and medical and physio provision.
<a href="https://www.diamondleague.com/news/general/wanda-diamond-league-prize-money-structure-in-2025/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Full breakdown of Wanda Diamond League prize money in 2025.</a>
Wanda Diamond League

The Wanda Diamond League will adopt a new prize money structure from 2025, with larger rewards on offer for individual athletes across the track and field disciplines

Wanda Diamond League announces new prize money structure

The calendar and the allocation of disciplines for the 2025 Wanda Diamond League season have now been published.
&bull; <a href="https://www.diamondleague.com/calendar/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">2025 Wanda Diamond League calendar</a>
&bull; <a href="https://www.diamondleague.com/wanda-diamond-league/qualification-and-schedule/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">2025 Wanda Diamond League allocation of disciplines</a>
As in previous years, the 2025 Wanda Diamond League will see the world&rsquo;s biggest stars compete across four different continents at 14 of the sport&rsquo;s most prestigious one-day meetings, with the most successful qualifying for the two-day Wanda Diamond League Final in Zurich.
The road to the final will begin in Xiamen on 26 April and will remain in China for the second meeting of the season in Shanghai/Suzhou on 3 May.
The series will then head to Doha and Rabat before the first European meeting of the year in Rome on 6 June.
Following stops in Oslo, Stockholm and Paris, the series will then hit Eugene, Monaco and London in July before entering the home straight in August.
After meetings in Silesia, Lausanne and Brussels, the Wanda Diamond League Final will return to Zurich for the first time since 2022 on 27-28 August.
Each discipline will be staged between four and seven times on the road to the final, giving athletes from across the world and the full diversity of track and field the chance to qualify.
All 32 Wanda Diamond League champions will then be crowned at the series final at Weltklasse Zurich, with both the iconic Diamond Trophy and record levels of prize money at stake.
With the World Athletics Championships Tokyo 25 taking place in September, the Wanda Diamond League will also provide the perfect preparation ground for the year&rsquo;s major global championships.

The calendar and the allocation of disciplines for the 2025 Wanda Diamond League season have now been published.

Wanda Diamond League publishes 2025 calendar and disciplines

The Wanda Diamond League will increase athlete prize money to the highest levels in the series&rsquo; history from next season.
Following a decision by the Diamond League General Assembly on Sunday, the total amount of prize money paid over the course of the season will increase to US$9,240,000 in 2025.
The new total is almost a third higher than the sum paid during the pandemic-affected period of 2021-2024, and the highest ever since the Diamond League&rsquo;s launch in 2010.&nbsp;
Including promotional fees for top athletes, a total of around US$18million will be paid to athletes in total over the course of the 2025 season, with many more millions being invested in athlete services &nbsp;such as travel and transport, accommodation and medical and physio provision.
Under the new structure, the total prize money awarded per meeting will be US$500,000 at each of the 14 regular series meetings, and US$2,240,000 at the Wanda Diamond League Final.
The total prize money per discipline will be between US$30,000 and US$50,000 at the series meetings and between US$60,000 and US$100,000 at the Final.&nbsp;
As always, prize money is entirely gender-equal, with exactly the same rates for male and female athletes. The increase will also apply to all 32 Diamond disciplines, benefitting athletes across the full diversity of track and field.
The increase in prize money reflects the Wanda Diamond League&rsquo;s position as athletics&rsquo; premier one-day series and the backbone of the outdoor season for the world&rsquo;s biggest stars.&nbsp;
With 15 meetings in 13 countries on four different continents, the series provides elite athletes from across the globe with a chance to compete at the highest level from April to September.&nbsp;
Since 2010, the series and its meetings have invested an estimated US$270million in athletes: US$180million in promotional fees and prize money, and about US$90million in athlete services.
As it enters its 16th season in 2025, the series will continue to provide the best conditions possible and highest level services for athletes in all disciplines.&nbsp;
&ldquo;The Wanda Diamond League remains committed to rewarding the athletes more, whilst at the same time ensuring the long term sustainability of the series, so it continues to provide vital competition to the athletes for many more years to come,&rdquo; said Petr Stastny, the CEO of Diamond League AG.
&ldquo;In an ever-changing landscape in the sports, media and entertainment world, we have always been on the forefront of innovation in our sport of athletics. Featuring a total of 32 disciplines over each season, we provide the world's best athletes the opportunity to compete at the highest possible level. Having competitors from around 100 countries every year allows for TV audiences in 150 countries and territories, making our series a truly universal and global league,&rdquo; he added.&nbsp;

The Wanda Diamond League will increase athlete prize money to the highest levels in the series’ history from next season.

Calendar
Date	Meeting	Venue	Country
26 APR 2025	Wanda Diamond League Xiamen	Egret Stadium, Xiamen	CHN
03 MAY 2025	Yangtze River Delta Athletics Diamond Gala	China Textile City Sports Centre, Shaoxing/Keqiao	CHN
16 MAY 2025	Doha Meeting	Doha	QAT
25 MAY 2025	Meeting International Mohammed VI d'Athletisme de Rabat	Complexe Sportif Prince Moulay Abdellah, Rabat	MAR
06 JUN 2025	Golden Gala	Stadio Olimpico, Roma	ITA
12 JUN 2025	Oslo Bislett Games	Bislett Stadion, Oslo	NOR
15 JUN 2025	BAUHAUS-Galan	Olympiastadion, Stockholm	SWE
20 JUN 2025	Meeting de Paris	Stade Charléty, Paris	FRA
05 JUL 2025	Prefontaine Classic	Hayward Field, Eugene, OR	USA
11 JUL 2025	Meeting International d’Athlétisme Herculis EBS	Stade Louis II, Monaco	MON
19 JUL 2025	London Athletics Meet	Olympic Stadium, London	GBR
16 AUG 2025	Silesia Kamila Skolimowska Memorial	Stadion Śląski, Chorzów	POL
20 AUG 2025	Athletissima Lausanne	Stade Olympique de la Pontaise, Lausanne	SUI
22 AUG 2025	Memorial van Damme	Boudewijnstadion, Bruxelles	BEL
27–28 AUG 2025	Weltklasse Zürich	Letzigrund, Zürich	SUI

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