Skip to main content

National Championships Schedule and Streaming


The National Track and Field Championships happen Friday through Sunday at Paloma Mizuho Stadium in Nagoya. Primetime events will be broadcast on NHK, but the rest of the meet will be streamed on separate field and track channels. Day 1 track events are above, with the rest of the streaming here. Entry lists here. Complete meet schedule:

Friday, June 12
13:20 - Women's Discus Throw Final
14:00 - Women's Pole Vault Final
14:05 - Women's 100 m Heats
14:30 - Men's Triple Jump Final
14:38 - Men's 1500 m Heats
15:03 - Women's 100 mH Heats
15:35 - Men's 100 m Heats
15:50 - Men's Discus Throw Final
16:25 - Women's 400 m Heats
16:47 - Men's 400 m Prelims
17:10 - Men's 5000 m Heats
17:45 - Men's Long Jump Final
18:10 - Women's 100 m Semifinals
18:25 - Women's 800 m Heats
18:30 - Women's Javelin Throw Final
18:48 - Men's 800 m Heats
19:15 - Men's 3000 mSC Final
19:35 - Women's 100mH Semifinals
20:00 - Women's 5000 m Final
20:25 - Men's 100m Semifinals

Saturday, June 13
11:30 - Women's Hammer Throw Final
12:30 - Men's Pole Vault Final
13:45 - Men's 200m Prelims
14:05 - Men's Hammer Throw Final
14:10 - Women's 400 mH Heats
14:35 - Men's 400 m Heats
15:00 - Women's 1500 m Heats
15:25 - Men's 110 mH Heats
15:45 - Women's Long Jump Final
15:50 - Women's High Jump Final
15:55 - Women's 200 m Heats
16:15 - Men's 200 m Heats
16:35 - Women's 800 m Final
16:40 - Men's Javelin Throw Final
16:45 - Men's 800 m Final
17:02 - Men's 1500 m Final
17:15 - Men's 400 mH Heats
17:40 - Women's 400 m Final
17:50 - Men's 110 mH Semifinals
18:10 - Women's 100 mH Final
18:20 - Women's 100 m Final
18:30 - Men's 100 m Final

Sunday, June 14
14:30 - Women's Shot Put Final
15:15 - Women's Triple Jump Final
16:00 - Men's High Jump Final
16:30 - Women's 3000 mSC Final
16:50 - Women's 1500 m Final
16:55 - Men's Shot Put Final
17:00 - Men's 400 m Final
17:15 - Women's 400 mH Final
17:30 - Men's 400 mH Final
17:43 - Women's 200 m Final
17:53 - Men's 200 m Final
18:05 - Men's 5000 m Final
18:30 - Men's 110 mH Final

© 2026 Brett Larner, all rights reserved

Buy Me A Coffee

Comments

Most-Read This Week

Hakone Ekiden Qualifying Race Entry Roster Sizes Increased from 14 to 16

Hakone Ekiden organizers KGRR have announced details for the qualifying half marathon for next year's 103rd Hakone Ekiden. The Yosenkai qualifying race will be held Oct. 17 in Tachikawa, Tokyo. The combined times of the 10 fastest finishers from each participating team will be used for team scoring, with the 10 fastest teams going on the the main event next January and top-placing individuals from teams that do not qualify being names to the Kanto Region Student Alliance select team. One change from previous years is that the number of runners each school can enter has been increased from 14 to 16. Teams will still only be allowed to have from 10 to 12 athletes on the starting line, but the move gives coaches greater flexibility in making the final decision on their starting rosters. No changes have been made to the qualifying times of 34:00 for 10000 m or 1:13:00 for the half marathon, and the new earlier starting time of 8:30 a.m. introduced last year in an effort to mitigate ...

Japan's Team for Nagoya Asian Games

The JOC announced the full lineups for the men's and women's teams for September's Nagoya Asian Games . Being hosted in Japan the Asian Games are a pretty big deal, and it's pretty close to the maximum of 2 athletes per event. The men's and women's triple jump, the women's 400 m and the women's discus throw only have 1 athlete on the Japanese team, and it's a big FU to the shot putters apparently as nobody was named to either the men's or women's teams even though people ranked lower in the World Athletics Asian rankings than top JPN shot putters Daichi Morishita and Chiharu Saka did make the team in other events. But, let's focus on what it is, not what it isn't. Going off this week's Asian rankings 8 men and 5 women are ranked #1 in their event, with a total of 19 men and 14 women ranked in the top 3. Factor in a limit of 2 per nationality and the relays and Japan's chances of scoring a great medal haul are looking good. M...

Australian YouTuber Handed Lifetime Ban by Ageo City Half Marathon After Running 1:06 with Another Runner's Bib (updated)

After discussion with their race's chief JAAF referee, on Nov. 27 the organizers of the Ageo City Half Marathon handed down a lifetime ban from their event against 36-year-old Australian Matt Inglis Fox  for running the Nov. 15 race wearing the bib number of another JAAF-registered runner. The incident came to light after Fox posted on his personal Instagram account that he had run a PB of 1:06:33 and finished 203rd in Ageo with a 10 km split of 31:03, along with photos and video of himself in the race wearing a bib number beginning with 11. Fox did not appear in the results by name or in that time or place, the closest match being a 1:06:54 gross, 1:06:50 net finish time with a 31:21 10 km split for 18th place in the JAAF-registered division and 209th overall by bib number 1129, registered to a non-Japanese Tokyo-resident club runner. The club runner, Harrisson Uk , readily confirmed that he had given his bib to Fox, saying, "I gave my number to Matt. It wasn't me."...