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requirements and protocols for the approval of Athletic Shoes set out in these Regulations. ‘‘New Shoe’’ means an athletics shoe that meets the requirements of these Regulations and will be worn for the first time by an Athlete at an Applicable Competition and is not a Development Shoe.
- New athletic shoe regulations approved by Council
New regulations to replace Technical Rule 5 relating to...
- Full list | LIST OF APPROVED ATHLETIC SHOES - World Athletics Championships
Full list | LIST OF APPROVED ATHLETIC SHOES. Shoes...
- World Athletics Championships - LIST OF APPROVED ATHLETIC SHOES
Please type the Model Name or the Model Number of the shoe...
- New athletic shoe regulations approved by Council
22 gru 2021 · New regulations to replace Technical Rule 5 relating to athletic shoes, and its transitional provisions, which expire on 31 December 2021, were approved by Council yesterday. The new rules and regulations will be in place from 1 January 2022.
Over the last two years, World Athletics, led by the Working Group on Athletic Shoes and in collaboration with the World Federation for the Sporting Goods Industry, has been developing the approach for the regulation of athletic shoes. On 1 January 2022, World Athletics introduced its consolidated new set of regulations which can
Full list | LIST OF APPROVED ATHLETIC SHOES. Shoes highlighted in blue are Development Shoes and may only be worn within the specified period, but never at WAS Events or OG. Shoes highlighted in yellow may only be worn after the specified date.
Please type the Model Name or the Model Number of the shoe to search for a shoe within the List of Approved Athletic Shoes.
28 gru 2021 · The current regulation for shoe sole thickness is between 20mm to 25mm. It also depends on the type of event and the sole thickness can go up to 40mm for road races. World Athletics, in a...
Shoes. 5.2 Athletes may compete barefoot or with footwear on one or both feet. The purpose of shoes for competition is to give protection and stability to the feet and a firm grip on the ground. They must not give athletes any unfair assistance or advantage.
