UK Rankings · Power of 10

How fast are the UK's top sprinters at your age?

The times below are the standard set by the UK's top-10 ranked athletes on Power of 10 for the 60m (indoor) and 100m in each age group. Use them as the ceiling — then see what "fast" means in your sport below.

Source: Power of 10 UK rankings (powerof10.uk). 60m = indoor season. Electronic timing.
Age group60m — UK top-10 standard100m — UK top-10 standard
U13~8.10s~12.40s
U15~7.30s~11.40s
U17~7.00s~10.90s
U20~6.80s~10.55s
Senior~6.65s~10.20s
V35 masters~7.20s~11.00s
V45 masters~7.60s~11.70s
Source: Power of 10 UK rankings (powerof10.uk). 60m = indoor season. Electronic timing.
Age group60m — UK top-10 standard100m — UK top-10 standard
U13~8.30s~12.80s
U15~7.80s~12.20s
U17~7.60s~11.85s
U20~7.45s~11.60s
Senior~7.35s~11.30s
V35 masters~8.00s~12.40s
V45 masters~8.40s~13.20s
Reading the table: these are elite benchmarks — the top 10 athletes out of thousands ranked in the UK each season. A school or club athlete shouldn't expect to be near them; they show the direction of travel. All times are electronic — a hand-held stopwatch flatters everyone by 0.3–0.5s. Note UK age groups are changing to U12/U14/U16/U18/U20 from April 2026.

What does that speed mean in your sport?

You don't need a UK top-10 time to be the fastest player on your pitch or court. Most team-sport athletes have never been coached to sprint — which means the gap between you and "quick" is technique, not talent.

Find out where you stand

Our £60 sprint analysis session gives you electronically comparable 10m–30m splits and a full technique breakdown.

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