Amy Hunt Wins World 200m Silver
Amy Hunt ran a personal best of 22.14 seconds to claim the women's 200m silver medal, completing her transition from junior record-holder to individual global medallist.
Explore Amy Hunt's 100m and 200m career, personal bests, world rankings, major medals, race results, records, interviews and latest athletics news.
Jump straight to Amy Hunt's results, biography, medals, championship runs, records and latest news.
Compare Amy Hunt's fastest performances across the 60m, 100m and 200m. The table brings together her personal bests, major championship results and current World Athletics rankings.
| Event | Mark | Date | Competition | Place |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Personal Best 60m Indoor | 7.04 | 22 Feb 2026 | ORLEN Copernicus Cup | 2nd Personal best |
| Personal Best 100m | 10.98 | 28 Jul 2026 | Commonwealth Games Final | Silver Personal best and first senior international 100m medal |
| Personal Best 200m | 22.08 | 18 Sep 2025 | World Championships Semifinal | 2nd in semifinal Personal best and automatic qualifier |
| Major Result 200m | 22.14 | 19 Sep 2025 | World Championships Final | Silver First individual global championship medal |
| Major Result 200m | 22.57 | 17 Sep 2025 | World Championships Heat | 2nd in heat Automatic semifinal qualifier |
| Indoor Result 60m Indoor | 7.10 | 21 Mar 2026 | World Indoor Championships Semifinal | 4th in semifinal Ninth overall |
| Indoor Result 60m Indoor | 7.11 | 22 Mar 2025 | World Indoor Championships Final | 5th First World Indoor final |
| World Ranking 200m | #5 | Current | World Athletics Rankings | 5th Women's 200m world ranking |
| World Ranking 100m | #11 | Current | World Athletics Rankings | 11th Women's 100m world ranking |
Follow Amy Hunt's development from a junior world record-holder into an Olympic, World and Commonwealth medallist. She has combined an elite sprint career with an English degree from Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
Amy Hunt was born on 15 May 2002 in Grantham, Lincolnshire, and grew into one of Britain's leading young sprint prospects.
At age 17, Amy Hunt ran 22.42 seconds over 200m in Mannheim, setting a world under-18 record and joining the fastest British women in history.
Amy Hunt won the European Under-20 200m title in 22.94 and helped Great Britain take 4x100m relay gold in 44.11 in Borås.
Amy Hunt studied English at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge while continuing her athletics career, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 2023.
Amy Hunt helped Great Britain win the European Under-23 women's 4x100m relay title in Espoo, recording 43.04 in the final.
Amy Hunt reached the European Championships 100m final in 11.15 before winning 4x100m relay gold with Great Britain in 41.91.
Amy Hunt ran the third leg for Great Britain in the Olympic women's 4x100m final, finishing second in 41.85, just 0.07 seconds behind the United States.
Amy Hunt placed sixth in the European Indoor 60m final and fifth at the World Indoor Championships, showing sharper acceleration over the shorter sprint.
Amy Hunt won her first senior British outdoor 100m title, lowered her 200m best to 22.08 and closed the season with World Championships 200m silver in Tokyo.
Amy Hunt ran an indoor 60m personal best of 7.04 in Toruń and improved her 100m best to 10.98 while winning Commonwealth Games silver in Glasgow.
Explore Amy Hunt's international medals and leading performances, separated into individual sprint and relay achievements. Her first senior individual global medal came in the 200m at the 2025 World Athletics Championships.
Amy Hunt produced a personal best to earn her first senior international medal in the 100m.
Amy Hunt finished behind Melissa Jefferson-Wooden and ahead of Shericka Jackson to claim her first individual global medal.
Amy Hunt reached her first senior European outdoor individual final.
Amy Hunt reached her first World Indoor final and placed fifth.
Amy Hunt qualified for the European Indoor final after setting a personal best of 7.09 in the semifinal.
Amy Hunt confirmed her position as Europe's leading junior 200m runner.
Dina Asher-Smith, Imani-Lara Lansiquot, Amy Hunt and Daryll Neita secured Britain's best Olympic result in the event since 1956.
Amy Hunt formed part of the British squad that won the women's 4x100m title.
Great Britain won the European title with Amy Hunt contributing to the championship-winning relay squad.
Great Britain narrowly missed the relay podium after Amy Hunt's individual 200m silver.
Amy Hunt helped Great Britain secure the European under-23 relay title.
Amy Hunt completed a European under-20 sprint double by winning relay gold.
Follow Amy Hunt's progress through the heats, semifinal and final of the women's 200m at the 2025 World Athletics Championships in Tokyo, where she left with a faster personal best and her first individual global medal.
Amy Hunt arrived in Tokyo after lowering her 200m personal best several times during the season. Her 22.14 at the British Championships confirmed she was ready to challenge for a global final.
Running from lane five, Amy Hunt finished behind Shericka Jackson and comfortably secured one of the three automatic semifinal places.
Amy Hunt produced the fastest 200m of her career, finishing only 0.09 seconds behind Shericka Jackson. The personal best secured automatic qualification for her first senior global outdoor individual final.
From lane five, Amy Hunt finished second in 22.14. Melissa Jefferson-Wooden won in a world-leading 21.68, while Amy Hunt held off Shericka Jackson, who took bronze in 22.18.
The medal completed Amy Hunt's transition from a world under-18 record-holder to a senior global podium athlete. It followed her Paris 2024 Olympic relay silver and established her among the leading 200m sprinters in the world.
Amy Hunt helped Great Britain win the women's 4x100m silver medal at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, the country's best Olympic finish in the event since 1956.
Great Britain finished second in the Paris 2024 women's 4x100m relay final.
The British quartet finished 0.07 seconds behind the United States, who won in 41.78.
Dina Asher-Smith, Imani-Lara Lansiquot, Amy Hunt and Daryll Neita combined experienced senior sprinters with Amy Hunt on her Olympic debut.
Amy Hunt received the baton from Imani-Lara Lansiquot and handed it to anchor Daryll Neita.
The United States won gold in 41.78, Great Britain took silver in 41.85 and Germany earned bronze in 41.97.
The silver improved on Britain's bronze medals from Rio 2016 and Tokyo 2020 and matched its best Olympic finish in the event.
At 17 years old, Amy Hunt ran 22.42 seconds for 200m in Mannheim in 2019. The performance broke the previous world under-18 best held by Allyson Felix and remains the defining result of her junior career.
Compare Amy Hunt's major 100m and 200m benchmarks from her junior breakthrough to her senior personal bests. From 2019 to 2025 she improved her highlighted 100m benchmark by 0.29 seconds and her 200m personal best by 0.28 seconds.
| Season | Stage | 100m | 200m | Key Moment |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | Junior breakthrough | 11.31 Junior personal best | 22.42 World under-18 best and British under-20 record | Amy Hunt ran 22.42 in Mannheim and won the European Under-20 200m title. |
| 2024 | Olympic season | 11.12 Personal best | 22.42 Career-best benchmark remained from 2019 | Amy Hunt reached the Olympic Games and won silver with Britain's women's 4x100m relay team. |
| 2025 | Senior global breakthrough | 11.02 Personal best | 22.14 Personal best | Amy Hunt improved in both sprint events and won a global senior silver medal over 200m. |
| 2019-2025 | Overall improvement | -0.29 seconds Improvement from 11.31 to 11.02 | -0.28 seconds Improvement from 22.42 to 22.14 | Amy Hunt progressed from a junior record-breaker into an elite senior 100m and 200m sprinter. |
Follow the major races, interviews, championship selections and career milestones from Amy Hunt's rise through junior and senior athletics, arranged from her newest results back to her junior record breakthrough.
Amy Hunt ran a personal best of 22.14 seconds to claim the women's 200m silver medal, completing her transition from junior record-holder to individual global medallist.
Amy Hunt entered the UK Championships as one of Britain's leading sprint contenders and strengthened her case for selection through her performances in the national championship programme.
Amy Hunt ran the third leg as Great Britain recorded 41.85 seconds and won women's 4x100m silver, the country's best Olympic result in the event since 1956.
Amy Hunt contested the British 100m championship during the final selection period for Paris 2024, confirming her place among the country's leading sprint athletes.
In a Team GB interview, Amy Hunt discussed combining academic work with professional athletics and building an identity that connected her university career with elite competition.
Amy Hunt discussed her 22.42-second under-18 record, her early ambitions and the effect of the COVID-19 shutdown on training and competition.
At 17, Amy Hunt ran 22.42 seconds to break Allyson Felix's previous world under-18 best and establish herself as a major international sprint prospect.
Discover the newest guides, tips, and content
Explore Amy Hunt’s Olympic achievements, sprinting events, training routine, injury comeback, education, and 2026 athlete profile.
Explore Amy Hunt’s 22.31 200m personal best, her six-year breakthrough, London result, race strengths, and 2026 championship outlook.
Learn about Amy Hunt’s English degree at Cambridge, academic background, athletics career, and how she balanced university study with elite sprinting.
Review Amy Hunt's world championship 200m silver, race progression, personal bests, Olympic relay record, rankings, and key sprint milestones.
Learn how Amy Hunt ran 22.42 seconds for the junior 200m world best, why the mark mattered, and how it shaped her senior sprint career.
Analyze Amy Hunt's 10.97 personal best, first sub-11 performance, sprint profile, 60m speed, and future 100m potential in 2026.
Track Amy Hunt’s 2026 form, UK championship result, sprint times, race strategy, and key rivals in this focused world athletics guide.
Explore Amy Hunt's Olympic silver, relay role, sprint development, and the key milestones behind her rise on the international stage.
Explore Amy Hunt’s sprint profile, race analysis, event focus, results tracking, and practical ways to follow her track and field career.
Explore Amy Hunt athletics through her 100m performances, Commonwealth Games silver, race strategy, mindset, and key career milestones.
Explore Amy Hunt's training group, sprint routine, recovery habits, mindset, and practical lessons from her 2026 training camp.
Explore Amy Hunt’s sprint results, 100m and 200m personal bests, major medals, career timeline, rankings, and key performance milestones.
Quick answers about Amy Hunt's sprint career, personal bests, records and medals.
Amy Hunt is a British sprinter born on 15 May 2002 in Grantham, Lincolnshire. She specialises in the 100m, 200m and 4x100m relay and competes for Great Britain.
Amy Hunt has run 10.98 seconds for 100m, set while winning Commonwealth Games silver in Glasgow in 2026.
Amy Hunt has run 22.08 seconds for 200m, set in the semifinal of the 2025 World Athletics Championships in Tokyo.
Amy Hunt won Paris 2024 Olympic 4x100m relay silver and 2025 World Championships 200m silver, plus European and World Athletics Relays gold medals in the 4x100m.
In 2019 Amy Hunt ran 22.42 seconds over 200m in Mannheim, breaking Allyson Felix's previous world under-18 best and setting a British under-20 record.
Amy Hunt is coached by Marco Airale and has developed from a record-breaking junior into an elite senior sprinter while combining sport with a Cambridge English degree.
Yes. Amy Hunt ran the third leg for Great Britain in the Paris 2024 women's 4x100m final, winning silver in 41.85 seconds.
Amy Hunt is ranked in the top five in the women's 200m world rankings and inside the top eleven for the 100m.
Follow Amy Hunt on Instagram for training updates, race results, and behind-the-scenes moments from the track.