Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Wind assistance, each with the reason it gives.

• Olympic recordsRelated: Athletics record rules limit legal wind to preserve comparable performances.

• Track and fieldRelated: Tailwind limits affect whether sprint and horizontal-jump marks qualify as records.

• Long jumpRelated: A tailwind above the legal limit makes a long-jump mark ineligible for record purposes.

• World recordRelated: Athletics records may be rejected when wind exceeds permitted limits.

• 100 metresRelated: A tailwind above 2.0 meters per second makes a 100-metre mark ineligible as a record.

• 200 metresRelated: A tailwind above 2.0 metres per second makes a 200-metre mark ineligible for records.

• Florence Griffith JoynerRelated: Her 100-metre world-record time was recorded with a legal tailwind of 0.0 metres per second.

• Triple jumpRelated: Triple-jump records require legal wind readings, with assistance no greater than 2.0 metres per second.

• Bob BeamonRelated: The measured wind at Beamon's jump was within the legal limit, so the leap counted as a record.

• Foul (athletics)Related: Wind legality is separate from fouling, but both can determine whether a performance is officially valid.

• Mike PowellRelated: Powell’s 8.95-metre record was achieved within the legal wind limit.

• AthleticsRelated: Wind limits determine whether certain records and marks are eligible.

• Galina ChistyakovaRelated: Wind readings determine whether a long-jump mark qualifies for record purposes.