Monaco Diamond League 2026

The Diamond League season 2026 continues in Monaco on Friday July 10th with the Herculis IBS meeting.

The track at Monaco's Stade Louis 2 stadium is regarded as one of the fastest ones in the Diamond League tour. Numerous top records made year after year, especially for running events, back up this claim. Monaco also favours running events in their selection of disciplines, and that's the case for this year's event as well.

Monaco Diamond League 2026 – Disciplines

Below you can find all the Monaco Diamond League disciplines for 2026. As usual, the emphasis is firmly on track events, but there will still be plenty of field events to enjoy as well. A real specialty will be the men's 1 000 metres, which is an extremely rare distance. Records could be on the menu!



Outside of the Diamond League disciplines, Mondo Duplantis' return is highly anticipated in the separate men's pole vault competition.

Monaco Diamond League 2026 – Schedule & Timetable

You can find the full Monaco Diamond League schedule for 2026 here. The times in our timetable are CET/UTC+2.

Monaco Diamond League 2026 – Entry lists

Below you can find the full entry lists for all the Diamond League disciplines and the men's pole vault at the Monaco Diamond League 2026 meet, also known as the Herculis EBS meet. Athletes are listed in their World Ranking order.

Women's Pole Vault

Katie Moon (USA)
Angelica Moser (SUI)
Tina Sutej (SLO)
Nina Kennedy (AUS)
Imogen Ayris (AUS)
Hana Moll (USA)
Emily Grove (USA)
Marie-Julie Bonnin (FRA)
Amanda Moll (USA)

Women's Javelin Throw

Ziyi Yan (CHN)
Adriana Vilagos (SRB)
Elina Tzengko (GRE)
Anete Sietina (LAT)
Flor Denis Ruiz Hurtado (COL)
Jo-Ane Du Plessis (RSA)
Sigrid Borge (NOR)
Haruka Kitaguchi (JAP)

Women's Triple Jump

Leyanis Perez Hernandez (CUB)
Thea Lafond (DMA)
Davisleydi Velazco (CUB)
Saly Sarr (SEN)
Liadagmis Povea (CUB)
Ackelia Smith (JAM)
Dariya Derkach (ITA)
Neja Filipic (SLO)

Men's High Jump

Oleh Doroschchuk (UKR)
Jan Stefela (CZE)
JuVaughn Harrison (USA)
Matteo Sioli (ITA)
Erick Portillo (MEX)
Sarvesh Anil Kushare (IND)
Romaine Beckford (JAM)
Tobias Potye (GER)
Kimani Jack (GBR)
Mutaz Essa Barshim (QAT)

Men's Pole Vault

Armand Duplantis (SWE)
Kurtis Marschall (AUS)
Thibaut Collet (FRA)
Renaud Lavillenie (FRA)
Baptiste Thiery (FRA)
Ben Broeders (BEL)

Women's 400m

Marileidy Paulino (DOM)
Nickisha Pryce (JAM)
Lurdes Gloria Manuel (CZE)
Aaliyah Butler (USA)
Roxana Gomez (CUB)
Bassant Hemida (EGY)
Dejanea Oakley (JAM)
Rhasidat Adeleke (IRL)

Men's 1000m

Emmanuel Wanyonyi (KEN)
Mohamed Attaoui (ESP)
Djamel Sedjati (ALG)
Bryce Hoppel (USA)
Slimane Moula (ALG)
Gabriel Tual (FRA)
Ben Pattison (GBR)
Louey Ouerrat (FRA)
Ko Ochiai (JAP)
Jake Wightman (GBR)
Patryk Sieradzki (POL)
Azeddine Habz (FRA)

Men's 400m

Busang Collen Kebinatshipi (BOT)
Jacory Patterson (USA)
Jereem Richards (TTO)
Zakithi Nene (RSA)
Bayapo Ndori (BOT)
Matthew Hudson-Smith (GBR)
Attila Molnar (HUN)
Muhammad Abdallah Konta (FRA)

Women's 3000m

Faith Kipyegon (KEN)
Aleshign Baweke (ETH)
Nadia Battocletti (ITA)
Senayet Getachew (ETH)
Nozomi Tanaka (JAP)
Jana Van Lent (BEL)
Gabriela Debues-Stafford (CAN)
Francine Niyomukunzi (BDI)
Yenenesh Shimket (ETH)
Cassandre Beaugrand (FRA)
Bernesh Dessie (ETH)
Freweyni Hailu (ETH)
Jessica Hull (AUS)

Men's Long Jump

Mattia Furlani (ITA)
Miltiadis Tentoglou (GRE)
Bozhidar Saraboyukov (BUL)
Simon Ehammer (SUI)
Tajay Gayle (JAM)
Gerson Balde (POR)
Jorge A. Hodelin (CUB)
Wayne Pinnock (JAM)

Women's 100m hurldes

Masai Russell (USA)
Ditaji Kambundji (SUI)
Nadine Visser (NED)
Pia Skrzyszowska (POL)
Alaysha Johnson (USA)
Demisha Roswell (JAM)
Sacha Alessandrini (FRA)
Rayniah Jones (USA)

Men's 3000m Steeplechase

Edmund Serem (KEN)
Salah Eddine Ben Yazide (MAR)
Simon Koech (KEN)
Abraham Kibiwot (KEN)
Ryuji Miura (JPN)
Matthew Wilkinson (USA)
Isaac Updike (USA)
Geordie Beamish (NZL)
Ruben Querinjean (LUX)
Nicolas-Marie Daru (FRA)
Niklas Buchholz (GER)
Alejandro Quijada (ESP)
Leonard Kipkemoi Bett (KEN)
Amos Serem (KEN)

Women's 200m

Gabrielle Thomas (USA)
Cambrea Sturgis (USA)
Adaejah Hodge (IVB)
Kayla White (USA)
Julien Alfred (LCA)
Gemima Joseph (FRA)
Fabienne Hoenke (SUI)
Anavia Battle (USA)

Men's 5000m

Jimmy Gressier (FRA)
Birhanu Balew (BRN)
Ky Robinson (AUS)
Isaac Kimeli (BEL)
Graham Blanks (USA)
Jacob Krop (KEN)
Edwin Kurgat (KEN)
Etienne Daguinos (FRA)
Dominic Lokinyomo Lobalu (SUI)
Abdihamid Nur (USA)
Khairi Bejiga (ETH)
Thierry Ndikumwenayo (ESP)
Alexander Yee (GBR)

Men's 100m

Oblique Seville (JAM)
Jordan Anthony (USA)
Letsile Tebogo (BOT)
Emmanuel Eseme (CAM)
Owen Ansah (GER)
Sam Blaskowski (USA)
Ronal Longa (COL)
Bradley Nkoana (RSA)

Best moments and World Records at the Monaco Diamond League

The Herculis meet that is now a part of the Diamond League season started in 1987, enjoying stints as a IAAF Grand Prix, Super Grand Prix and Golden League meet across its history. The first meet under the Diamond League name came in 2010.

Herculis has always been known for its track events, with even World Records being ran in the principality over the years. The latest of these was Jessica Hull's 2000m World Record in 2024, with the Australian clocking the fastest time ever with 5:19.70 in the video below.





The mile has been a particularly prolific event in Monaco, with the World Record being improved twice at the Stade Louis II. First Sifan Hassan ran a 4:12.33 in 2019, with Kenya's Faith Kipyegon improving on that by almost 5 seconds down to 4:07.64 in 2023.

Joshua Cheptegei of Uganda broke the 5000m World Record with a time of 12:35.36 in 2020, while in 2018 it was Kenyan Beatrice Chepkoech's turn in the 3000m steeplechase with a time of 8:44.32.

The final track World Record from the Monaco Diamond League comes from Ethiopia's Genzebe Dibaba in the 1500 meters, which se achieved with a time of 3:50.07. The solitary field event World Record from the Herculis meet comes from Yelena Isinbayeva in the women's pole vault, where before the Diamond League formed in 2008 she leaped over 5.04 meters.

The Monaco Diamond League Stadium

The principality of Monaco is such a small country, that there isn't really enough space for a lot of stadiums. The Stade Louis II is luckily perfectly capable of handling a multitude of different sporting events, from playing host to AS Monaco in Ligue 1 and the Champions League along with track and field events such as the Diamond League.

With a capacity of just over 16,000, it isn't the largest on the calendar, but at least the athletes get to enjoy a packed crowd at a beautiful stadium. Opened in 1939, renovations finished in the 80's.

Monaco Diamond League 2026 – Results

You can find all of the results for the Monaco Diamond League in 2026 via this link once the competition has started.

Live results