Humanoid Robot Sports Results

2026-09-09 Sprint winner is not the medal-table winner: Games 2026 vs 2027 · News · beat Bolt? · fastest humanoid · 400m record · standing high jump · sprint vs medals · 100m 2025 vs 2026 · half: remote vs auto

Key takeaways

In short, HumanoidPodium is a sourced table of humanoid sports marks. Consequently, you should click Source before you quote a time.

HumanoidPodium is an independent English ledger of public robot meet clockings. As of the 2026 World Humanoid Robot Games large-group final, the fastest sourced 100 m listed here is Tiangong Ultra in 8.64 seconds, based on Associated Press reporting. Separately, the large-group 400 m mark commonly cited is 38.15 seconds for the same robot. For endurance, an autonomous Beijing half-marathon example is Honor Lightning at 50:26, while a remote-mode 48:19 stays on another row so control modes do not collapse. Across sprint, distance, football, and jump families, every admitted row requires a public source_url. Therefore this site is built for citation, not for blending heats, finals, years, or human World Athletics records into one headline number.

• Inclusion rule: public source_url required, or the row stays out.
• Fastest 100 m final here: Tiangong Ultra 8.64 s (AP, Games 2026).
• On the other hand, those seconds are not World Athletics human records.
• Our research on this ledger keeps heat, semifinal, final, and year rules on separate rows.

What does HumanoidPodium record?

HumanoidPodium records only public humanoid sports marks you can verify.

HumanoidPodium is an independent English ledger of humanoid robot sports results. Therefore, we list times, places, and match scores that already appeared in public reporting, and then keep a clickable source URL on every row. In addition, the site is not an organising committee, not a vendor marketing page, and not a lab benchmark board. If a clocking has no public URL, it does not appear here.

Coverage in this version is humanoid robots only. Quadrupeds, wheeled-only chassis races, and manipulator contests stay out of scope. Within humanoids we group four families: sprint (100 m and 400 m), distance (1,500 m and the Beijing E-Town half marathon), football (RoboCup Humanoid League plus Games five-a-side), and jump (standing high jump when a committee or wire reports a height). Empty cells mean we have no sourced clocking, not that the robot never competed.

How a row is admitted, how we flag autonomy coefficients, and how the six-axis editorial hex is computed live on Methodology. Cite paths and source lists live on Sources. The full table, with year and country filters, is on Results.

Admission rule

HumanoidPodium

An independent English ledger of sourced humanoid robot sports results.

source_url

A public web page that already published the mark; without it, we add no row.

Editorial hex

A six-axis reading aid from sourced marks. It is not an official Games score.

Which marks should you compare first?

Use this table to compare three common marks without merging rule years.

According to Associated Press reporting on the 2026 Games final, Tiangong Ultra finished in 8.64 seconds. However, HumanoidPodium still refuses to call that a World Athletics human world record.

How do you use this ledger?

Follow these steps when you need a citable mark. Additionally, keep heat and final on different rows so you do not invent a blended personal best. Therefore, always open the public source before you publish the number elsewhere.

1. Open the family page (sprint, distance, football, or jump).
2. Find the robot and event year you care about.
3. Click Source and read the public URL.
4. If heat and final both exist, keep them separate.
5. However, if remote and autonomous modes both exist, keep those separate too.

Meets on the ledger

Major meets stay on their own dated URLs so rules do not collapse. Consequently, a 2025 Games heat is never merged into a 2026 final on this site. Moreover, RoboCup and Games pages stay distinct because the governing documents differ.

The World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing published 2025 and 2026 track, field, and football results; we keep separate event pages for World Humanoid Robot Games 2025 and World Humanoid Robot Games 2026 so heats, finals, and editorial notes do not collapse into one undated list. RoboCup Humanoid League football podiums from 2021 through 2026 are listed by year, including RoboCup 2026. The Beijing E-Town humanoid half marathon has 2025 and 2026 editions with different weighting rules; those rows live on their own event pages so a 2:40 first-edition win is never mixed with a 2026 autonomous 50-minute clocking without a note.

Official committee sites remain the first source when they post a results table. When a PDF is late, contemporaneous wire reports (Reuters, Associated Press, Science and Technology Daily, and similar English pages) can support a row. We do not scrape private timing sheets or invent a time to fill a podium. If two outlets disagree by a hundredth, the editorial note says so.

Sources we cite

External domains we routinely cite include wires and league pages. In particular, Associated Press and Reuters often publish English race times before PDF packages land. Meanwhile, RoboCup Humanoid League and committee sites remain preferred when they publish the official mark. Accordingly, every row still needs its own clickable source_url.

• Associated Press
• Reuters
• RoboCup Humanoid League
• World Humanoid Robot Games committee

Example race footage

One public clip for context; marks still come from text sources. Furthermore, video alone never admits a new row on HumanoidPodium. Instead, use footage to understand gait and field layout while the clocking must still appear on a public text page you can cite. Statistically, the 8.64 s 100 m and 38.15 s 400 m marks listed above remain text-sourced even when a clip exists.

Open on YouTube

Sprint times

Sprint means sourced 100 m and 400 m clockings from public meets.

Sprint on this site means sourced 100 m and 400 m clockings from Games heats, semifinals, finals, and a few labelled pre-event tests. The sprint-times table is the long-tail page for 100 m records; the 100 m world-record page keeps 100 m rows only. 2025 Games 100 m used an autonomy coefficient on some reported times; 2026 large-group finals published raw seconds in the 8-9 s range for the fastest bipeds. Those numbers are not World Athletics human records. Humanoid robot sprint times: fastest sourced 100 m and 400 m | Humanoid robot 100 m world record: sourced times | Tiangong Ultra

Distance running

Distance covers 1,500 m and humanoid half-marathon rows with control-mode notes.

Distance covers 1,500 m on the Games track and the humanoid robot half marathon 2026. The distance table keeps both so a 2:21 1,500 m and a 50-minute half marathon are not ranked as one list. Course, remote versus autonomous control, and year-to-year rule changes are called out in editorial notes. Humanoid robot half marathon 2026: sourced times | Distance

Football match scores

Football rows are places and final scores from league or Games pages. Therefore, we do not invent possession stats that the source never published. Likewise, round names stay attached so a group-stage score is not presented as a final.

Football rows are places and final scores, not possession charts. RoboCup Humanoid League KidSize, AdultSize, and the 2026 small/middle/large groups supply most of the football table. 2025 World Humanoid Robot Games five-a-side is included where a public final score exists (Tsinghua Hephaestus 1-0). We list first, second, and third from official or league result pages. Humanoid robot football match scores

Jump heights

Jump stays thinner than sprint until more public heights appear. Nevertheless, when a committee or wire publishes a height with a clear robot name, we add the row with the same source_url rule. In contrast, viral clips without a text mark do not enter the ledger.

Jump is the thinnest family: one sourced standing high jump (Tiangong Ultra, 3.40 m at the 2026 World Humanoid Robot Games) until more committee PDFs appear. The jump table exists so the discipline has a stable URL instead of a query string. We will not pad it with unsourced exhibition hops. Jump

Editorial hex

The editorial hex is a reading aid built from sourced marks across six axes. However, it is not an official Games medal table. Additionally, compare robots only after you open each underlying result row.

Six-axis reading aid from sourced marks. See methodology. Not an official Games score. Methodology. Tiangong Ultra | Tiangong

Frequently asked questions

Short answers for the questions search and AI tools ask most. Specifically, these cover what the site is, which 100 m mark we currently list as fastest, why robot times are not World Athletics records, and how a row is admitted. Moreover, each answer stays short enough to quote.

What is HumanoidPodium?

An independent English ledger of public humanoid robot sports results with a source URL on every row.

What is the fastest sourced humanoid 100 m here?

Tiangong Ultra, 8.64 s, 2026 World Humanoid Robot Games large-group final (Associated Press).

Are these World Athletics records?

No. They are robot meet clockings. See also the Bolt FAQ page.

How do you admit a row?

Public source_url required. Prefer committee pages; English wires allowed when PDFs are late.

Verdict

If you need a citable humanoid sports mark, start here, then open the source. In contrast, news headlines often collapse heat, final, and governing bodies into one claim.

On the ledger

Latest marks