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Addl.

Asterisks indicate actual times run. The IAAF ratified rounded times in these cases. Over the decades, the IAAF has had evolving rules on rounding times when ratifying records. Into the 1950s, times were rounded up to the nearest 0.2 of a second, as most races were timed with manual stopwatches. Into the 1960s, as electronic timing started to become more widespread, records were rounded to the nearest 0.1 of a second. This was further refined in 1981 to the current level of accuracy, to 0.01 of a second. Thus, Cunningham's 4:06.7, Hägg's 4:06.1 and 4:01.3, Landy's 3:57.9, Snell's 3:54.03 and Coe's 3:48.95 were ratified by the IAAF as 4:06.8, 4:06.2, 4:01.4, 3:58.0, 3:54.1 and 3:49.0 respectively.

Amateurs

As there was no recognized official sanctioning body until 1912, there are several versions of the mile progression before that year. One version starts with Richard Webster (GBR) who ran 4:36.5 in 1865, surpassed by Chinnery in 1868.[2] Another variation of the amateur record progression pre-1862 is as follows[3]:

Description

Accurate times for the mile run (1.609344 km) were not recorded until after 1850, when the first precisely measured running tracks were built. Foot racing had become popular in England by the 17th century, when footmen would race and their masters would wager on the result. By the 19th century "pedestrianism", as it was called, had become very popular. The best times recorded in the 19th century were by professionals. Even after professional foot racing died out, it was not until 1915 that the professional record of 4:12¾ set by Walter George in 1886 was beaten by an amateur. Progression of the mile record accelerated in the 1930s, as newsreel coverage greatly popularized the sport, making stars out of milers such as Jules Ladoumègue, Jack Lovelock, and Glenn Cunningham. In the 1940s Swedes Arne Andersson and Gunder Hägg lowered the record to just over four minutes (4:01.4) while racing was curtailed in the combatant countries due to World War II. After the war, it was John Landy of Australia and Britain's Roger Bannister who took up the challenge of being the first to break the fabled four minute mile barrier. Bannister did it first, and Landy did it 46 days later. By the end of the 20th century, the record had been lowered to 3:43.13, by Hicham El Guerrouj of Morocco in 1999.[1] On the women's side, the first sub-5:00 mile was achieved by Britain's Diane Leather 23 days after Bannister's first sub-4:00 mile. But the IAAF did not recognize women's records for the distance until 1967, when Anne Rosemary Smith of Britain ran 4:37.0. The current women's world record is 4:12.56 by Svetlana Masterkova of Russia, set on August 14, 1996. Since 1976, the mile is the only non-metric distance recognized by the IAAF for record purposes. The number of high-quality races over the distance is few in recent years as most major international meets concentrate on the "metric mile" distance of 1,500 m (0.932 miles).

Further reading

* Cordner Nelson and Roberto Quercetani, The Milers, Tafnews Press, 1985, ISBN 0-911521-15-1 * Bascomb Neal, "The Perfect Mile", Houghton Mifflin, 2004, ISBN 0-618391-12-6

IAAF era

+ - indicates time not ratified by the IAAF. Actual times run are noted above. Those times with an asterisk were not the times ratified by the IAAF. Marasescu's 4:22.09 was ratified as 4:22.1. Slaney's 4:21.68 was initially ratified as 4:21.7 until the IAAF recognized times to the hundredth of a second from 1 May 1981. Mary Slaney ran 4:17.55 in Houston on 16 February 1980, and Natalya Artyomova (Soviet Union) ran 4:15.8 in Leningrad on 6 August 1984, but neither time was ratified by the IAAF.

See also

World record progression 1500 metres

Women's record progression

The IAAF started to recognize women's records in the mile after 1967.