The latest version of the timetable can be found here.

For both the 60m sprint and long jump, there is a division into a main program and a pre/post-program. In both cases, the top 18 (sprint) or 16 (long jump) performances are selected for the main program, giving them a chance to qualify for the final. In the long jump, this means the A group has a chance for 3 additional jumps. In the 60m sprint, the 18 athletes are divided into three series of equal strength using the zigzag method, with the series winners and the 3 fastest times advancing to the final. For those not among the top 18, there will be two long jump groups in the pre-program (3 jumps each) and/or 60m time-based heats (with each heat consisting of 6 athletes of comparable level).

In the high jump, there is room for only one group per gender, meaning all participants will compete in the main program. For the 60m hurdles, we expect up to five heats per start group; this event is entirely in the main program, and everyone has a chance to qualify for the final.

Make sure to include a performance when registering, as it significantly impacts your placement. Performances must have been achieved in Athletics Union-recognized competitions between January 26, 2024, and January 26, 2025.

The sports hall will be available for warm-up. During track events, space will also be made available in the athletics hall for preparation runs. Only performances in the main program are eligible for prize money.