Heptathlon

The heptathlon is a combined track-and-field event in which athletes contest seven disciplines over two days. Performances are converted into points and summed to determine the winner.

Heptathlon scoring tables: A set of equations converts heptathlon performances in each discipline into points. Each result contributes points through discipline-specific scoring equations.
100 metres hurdles: A women's sprint race over ten hurdles, each 84 centimetres high. It opens the standard outdoor heptathlon and rewards acceleration and hurdle technique.
Women's pentathlon: A former women's combined track-and-field event comprising five disciplines. It was the Olympic predecessor replaced by the heptathlon in 1984.
World Athletics Championships: The biennial global outdoor track-and-field championships organized by World Athletics. The heptathlon is a championship event contested across two days.
Women's heptathlon event order: The standard order of the seven outdoor women's heptathlon disciplines across two days. The sequence shapes rest, fatigue, and tactical decisions during competition.
High jump: A field event in which athletes clear a horizontal bar without dislodging it. It is the heptathlon's first jumping discipline and tests explosive power and technique.
1984 Summer Olympics: The Los Angeles Olympic Games held from July 28 to August 12, 1984. The Games marked the women's heptathlon's Olympic debut.
European Athletics Championships: The continental track-and-field championships organized by European Athletics. The heptathlon is a regular medal event in this championship.
World Athletics Combined Events Tour: A World Athletics series of competitions for athletes in combined events. Its meetings provide a recurring circuit for elite heptathletes.
Shot put: A field event in which athletes put a heavy metal sphere from a confined circle. It is the first throwing event, drawing on strength and rotational technique.

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