Rabat DL: Yared Nuguse wins 1500, Max Burgin takes down Emmanuel Wanyonyi, El Bakkali wins as Frederik Ruppert breaks 8:00

Sunday was not a good day for world champions in the distance events at the Rabat Diamond League. There were four Diamond League distance races in Rabat, and the reigning world champion was beaten in all four of them. That included Yared Nuguse (3:30.35) notching his fifth career DL victory – a record for American men in the distance events – by holding off Portugal’s Isaac Nader (3:30.43) in a thrilling 1500, and Brit Max Burgin (1:42.98) earning a first career DL win by taking down Emmanuel Wanyonyi (1:43.56) in the men’s 800.

As is tradition, the meet ended with the men’s steeplechase, where Morocco’s Soufiane El Bakkali won for the fifth consecutive year in 7:57.25, leading three men under 8:00 – tied for the most in a single race in history. Germany’s Frederik Ruppert took second in 7:57.80, becoming the first non-African-born man ever under 8:00, while Kenya’s Simon Koech also broke 8:00 for the first time, running 7:59.44 for 3rd.

*Full results *LRC post-meet video reaction show

Nuguse wins fifth career Diamond League

Only three American men have ever won a Diamond League 1500/mile. Matthew Centrowitz never won one. Cole Hocker has yet to win one. Leo Manzano (2011), Jonah Koech (2025), and Yared Nuguse are the only guys who have done it.

But since his first year on the pro circuit in 2023, Nuguse has turned what used to be a rare occasion into a regular thing. Nuguse won twice in 2023 (London and Zurich), and once each in 2024 (Zurich) and 2025 (Silesia). Now he has a win in 2026 as well. That gives him five in total, which makes him the winningest American distance runner in the history of the Diamond League circuit – and one of just two American men to win more than once.

DL distance wins by American men

5 – Yared Nuguse
4 – Donavan Brazier
1 – 12 others tied

Nuguse’s victory in Rabat came in impressive fashion. With early leader Elliot Giles running out of steam, Nuguse took the lead with 600 to go and made a long, hard push to the finish to run the legs out of a field that featured two of last year’s three World Championship medalists. Nuguse ran his last 600 in 1:21.5, his last lap in 53.3, and his last 200 in 26.5, and while world champ Isaac Nader tried to run him down in the home straight, he ran out of room and had to settle for second in 3:30.43, just behind Nuguse’s 3:30.35.

“This result says that I am back,” Nuguse told meet organizers. “I am back where I was right before. I really wanted to show up this outdoor season and win races, do really good. It was a really close finish. I knew they were there. I said to myself: don´t give up yet. Keep pushing, keep pushing. I did and the fall… it was worth it.”

Nuguse was not the only American to run well. Vincent Ciattei, who won the 1500 at the LA Track Fest last weekend, made the long trip to Rabat pay off as he ran a pb of 3:30.90 for 4th (previous pb: 3:31.67), his best career Diamond League finish at age 31.

Both Nuguse and Ciattei will now head to Sweden, where they will take on a red-hot Cam Myers in Stockholm a week from today.

El Bakkali delights home crowd as Ruppert breaks 8:00

Double Olympic champion Soufiane El Bakkali always tries to put on a show for the home fans in Morocco. Two of his three career sub-8:00s had come in Rabat’s Olympic Stadium – make that three of four after yet another win there on Sunday. El Bakkali was on world record pace through 1k (2:37) but would slow to a more reasonable 5:40 at 2k, during which he ceded the lead to Simon Koech. El Bakkali attacked at the bell, and Koech had no response. 

The only man who could answer was Germany’s Frederik Ruppert, who had run a patient race, allowing the lead trio to gap him midway through only to close the gap late. Ruppert, who was only fourth at the bell, could never draw level with El Bakkali but still ran an outstanding 7:57.80 for 2nd behind El Bakkali’s 7:57.25 – the fastest time in the world since Lamecha Girma’s 7:52.11 world record in 2023.

Ruppert’s time broke a barrier that several men had challenged over the past two decades, but none had been able to conquer. Of the 13 men in history before today who had broken 8:00 in the steeple, all 13 had been born in Africa: 10 in Kenya, two in Morocco, and one in Ethiopia.

France’s Bouabdellah Tahri ran 8:01.18 to take bronze at the 2009 Worlds in Berlin, and since that day 17 years ago, three other non-African-born men had run 8:00 or 8:01, including Ruppert’s 8:01 in Rabat last year. A couple of them came incredibly close to the barrier: France’s Mahiedine Mekhissi-Benabbad missed by just .10 in Monaco in 2013. Two years later, American Evan Jager looked set to run well under 8:00 in Paris before falling after barely clipping the last barrier. On Sunday, Ruppert finally became the one to break the barrier.

Fastest steeplers born outside of Africa

Athlete	Country	Time	Date	Location
Frederik Ruppert	Germany	7:57.80	5/31/26	Paris
Mahiedine Mekhissi-Benabbad	France	8:00.09	7/6/13	Monaco
Evan Jager	USA	8:00.45	7/4/15	Paris
Bouabdellah Tahri	France	8:01.18	8/18/09	Berlin
Ryuji Miura	Japan	8:03.43	7/11/25	Monaco

MB: Random German runs 7:57 steeple, to become the first non-African under 8??

Highlights from other events

Audrey Werro, the Diamond League champion and World Indoor silver medalist from Switzerland, dominated the women’s 800 with a wire-to-wire victory in 1:56.56, the fastest outdoor time in the world this year. Werro was on the rabbit from the start while her biggest competition, Olympic silver medalist Tsige Duguma and world champion Lilian Odira, showed little urgency despite a 12-woman field, running 9th and 10th, respectively, at the bell. Both would move up over the second 400, but with both having to run extra distance (especially Odira, who ran most of both turns in lane 2), neither could close down Werro, who powered away to victory as Duguma (2nd in 1:57.24) and Odira (3rd in 1:57.27) were the best of the rest.

American Sage Hurta-Klecker was 8th in 1:58.18, her fastest time ever in May (she didn’t run in the 1:58s until July 12th last year),  while World Indoor bronze medalist Addy Wiley had a rough day and finished last in 2:00.19.

The men’s 800 proceeded in similar fashion to the women’s, as Great Britain’s Max Burgin took control of the race at the bell and opened up a gap that no one could close. World champ Emmanuel Wanyonyi tried to reel Burgin in late but never really got close and had to settle for second in 1:43.56 as Burgin won in 1:42.98. American Donavan Brazier ran a second faster than he did in last week’s disappointing showing at the LA Track Fest, moving up four places in the home straight to finish 5th in 1:44.03.

Ethiopia’s Freweyni Hailu, 6th at last year’s World Championships, dominated the non-DL women’s 1500, winning in 3:58.25, as her countrywoman Haregeweyni Kalayu, who only turned 17 on Friday, was 2nd in a two-second pb of 3:59.28.

In the women’s 400 hurdles, World Championship bronze medalist Emma Zapletalova of Slovakia showed she wants to be #1 in the event with Femke Bol and Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone out. She opened her outdoor campaign with a big win and pb of 52.82 (previous pb of 53.00) as the Olympic silver medallist Anna Cockrell took second in 53.18.

2025 US champ Jacory Patterson champ won the loaded men’s 400m in a meet record time of 44.14 as Olympic silver medallist Matthew Hudson-Smith was second in 44.25 and Olympic champion Quincy Hall last in 45.54. The only silver lining for Hall, who was racing for the first time in almost a year, is that he started last season even slower (45.99) but historically has gained fitness as the season goes on.

2025 Worlds silver medalists Kenny Bednarek (19.69 in the 200) and Tina Clayton (10.85 in the 100) dominated their specialties while American Cambrea Sturgis won the 200 in 22.21.

In the field, American Joe Kovacs had the standout performance of the day, throwing a world-leading 22.58m to win the shot put, almost a full meter ahead of runner-up Ryan Crouser.

We have compiled full results for the meet and posted them below (keep scrolling). If you want full field series, go here.

For more analysis of Rabat, check out LetsRun.com’s post-meet recap show. You can also get the episode on demand as podcast by joining the LetsRun.com Supporters Club.

 

Diamond Discipline – GW

Men’s 200 Metres (Final, Wind: +0.4)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Kenneth BEDNAREK	USA	19.69
2.	Letsile TEBOGO	BOT	19.96
3.	Sinesipho DAMBILE	RSA	20.03
4.	Cheickna TRAORE	CIV	20.15
5.	Andre DE GRASSE	CAN	20.16
6.	Yassine HSSINE	MAR	20.18
7.	Courtney LINDSEY	USA	20.21
8.	Aaron BROWN	CAN	20.30
9.	Bryan LEVELL	JAM	20.44

Men’s 400 Metres (Final)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Jacory PATTERSON	USA	44.11
2.	Matthew HUDSON-SMITH	GBR	44.25
3.	Khaleb MCRAE	USA	44.40
4.	Zakithi NENE	RSA	44.41
5.	Bayapo NDORI	BOT	44.68
6.	Attila MOLNÁR	HUN	44.73
7.	Mohamed Yassine ZERHOUMI	MAR	45.44
8.	Quincy HALL	USA	45.54

Men’s 800 Metres (Final)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Max BURGIN	GBR	1:42.98
2.	Emmanuel WANYONYI	KEN	1:43.56
3.	Slimane MOULA	ALG	1:43.73
4.	Gabriel TUAL	FRA	1:44.03
5.	Donavan BRAZIER	USA	1:44.03
6.	Eliott CRESTAN	DEL	1:44.08
7.	Kethobogile HAINGURA	BOT	1:44.21
8.	Yanis MEZIANE	FRA	1:44.38
9.	Francesco PERNICI	ITA	1:44.40
10.	Abdelati EL GUESSE	MAR	1:44.62
11.	Mark ENGLISH	IRL	1:45.00
12.	Imad BOUCHAJDA	MAR	1:45.15
–	Patryk SIERADZKI	POL	DNF

Men’s 1500 Metres (Final)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Yared NUGUSE	USA	3:30.35
2.	Isaac NADER	POR	3:30.43
3.	Azeddine HABZ	FRA	3:30.68
4.	Vincent CIATTEI	USA	3:30.90
5.	Tshepo TSHITE	RSA	3:31.53
6.	Andrew COSCORAN	IRL	3:31.65
7.	Reynold CHERUIYOT	KEN	3:32.00
8.	Fouad MESSAOUDI	MAR	3:32.11
9.	Anass ESSAYI	MAR	3:32.23
10.	Flavien SZOT	FRA	3:32.24
11.	Ruben VERHEYDEN	BEL	3:32.38
12.	Narve Gilje NORDÅS	NOR	3:33.45
13.	Festus LAGAT	KEN	3:33.66
14.	José Carlos PINTO	POR	3:33.94
15.	Elliot GILES	GBR	3:42.41
–	Mounir AKBACHE	FRA	DNF
–	Samuel PIHLSTRÖM	SWE	DNF
–	Žan RUDOLF	SLO	DNF

Men’s 3000 Metres Steeplechase (Final)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Soufiane EL BAKKALI	MAR	7:57.25
2.	Frederik RUPPERT	GER	7:57.80
3.	Simon Kiprop KOECH	KEN	7:59.44
4.	Edmund SEREM	KEN	8:01.61
5.	Matthew WILKINSON	USA	8:09.56
6.	Salah Eddine BEN YAZIDE	MAR	8:10.64
7.	Mohamed TINDOUFT	MAR	8:10.77
8.	Daniel ARCE	ESP	8:11.42
9.	Faid EL MOSTAFA	MAR	8:11.64
10.	Nicolas-Marie DARU	FRA	8:11.81
11.	Abraham KIBIWOT	KEN	8:12.39
12.	Samuel FIREWU	ETH	8:12.55
13.	Geordie BEAMISH	NZL	8:16.80
14.	Baptiste FOURMONT	FRA	8:18.46
15.	Djilali BEDRANI	FRA	8:28.03
16.	Mohamed Amin JHINAOUI	TUN	8:32.18
–	Abderrafia BOUASSEL	MAR	DNF
–	Nahuel CARABAÑA	AND	DNF
–	Alexis MIELLET	FRA	DNF

Men’s Shot Put (Final)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Joe KOVACS	USA	22.58
2.	Ryan CROUSER	USA	21.59
3.	Jordan GEIST	USA	21.56
4.	Roger STEEN	USA	21.52
5.	Leonardo FABBRI	ITA	21.42
6.	Tom WALSH	NZL	21.24
7.	Rajindra CAMPBELL	JAM	21.04
8.	Adrian PIPERI	USA	20.98
9.	Wictor PETERSSON	SWE	20.39

Men’s Javelin Throw (Final)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Anderson PETERS	GRN	86.08
2.	Rumesh Tharanga PATHIRAGE	SRI	85.97
3.	Keshorn WALCOTT	TTO	82.52
4.	Thomas RÖHLER	GER	81.61
5.	Julius YEGO	KEN	80.59
6.	Curtis THOMPSON	USA	77.88
7.	Jakub VADLEJCH	CZE	77.75
8.	Dawid WEGNER	POL	71.18
–	Jakub KUBÍNEC	SVK	NM

Women’s 100 Metres (Final, Wind: +0.3)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Tina CLAYTON	JAM	10.85
2.	Lavanya WILLIAMS	JAM	10.95
3.	Jonielle SMITH	JAM	11.00
4.	Patrizia VAN DER WEKEN	LUX	11.08
5.	Mckenzie LONG	USA	11.19
6.	Torrie LEWIS	AUS	11.20
7.	Zaynab DOSSO	ITA	11.25
8.	Delphine NKANSA	BEL	11.34
9.	Ajla DEL PONTE	SUI	11.40

Women’s 200 Metres (Final, Wind: +1.3)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Cambrea STURGIS	USA	22.21
2.	Kayla WHITE	USA	22.28
3.	Audrey LEDUC	CAN	22.41
4.	Shaunae MILLER-UIBO	BAH	22.42
5.	Mckenzie LONG	USA	22.43
6.	Torrie LEWIS	AUS	22.78
7.	Léonie POINTET	SUI	22.85
8.	Ajla DEL PONTE	SUI	23.99

Women’s 800 Metres (Final)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Audrey WERRO	SUI	1:56.56
2.	Tsige DUGUMA	ETH	1:57.24
3.	Lilian ODIRA	KEN	1:57.27
4.	Oratile NOWE	BOT	1:57.32
5.	Anaïs BOURGOIN	FRA	1:57.39
6.	Prudence SEKGODISO	RSA	1:57.41
7.	Sarah BILLINGS	AUS	1:57.61
8.	Sage HURTA-KLECKER	USA	1:58.18
9.	Eloisa COIRO	ITA	1:58.42
10.	Souad ELHADDAD	MAR	1:58.51
11.	Nigist GETACHEW	ETH	1:58.58
12.	Addison WILEY	USA	2:00.19
–	Anna GRYC	POL	DNF

Women’s 400 Metres Hurdles (Final)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Emma ZAPLETALOVÁ	SVK	52.82
2.	Anna COCKRELL	USA	53.18
3.	Rushell CLAYTON	JAM	53.75
4.	Gianna WOODRUFF	PAN	54.08
5.	Amalie IUEL	NOR	54.35
6.	Savannah SUTHERLAND	CAN	54.91
7.	Ayomide FOLORUNSO	ITA	55.25
8.	Andrenette KNIGHT	JAM	55.37

Women’s High Jump (Final)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Yaroslava MAHUCHIKH	UKR	1.97
2.	Eleanor PATTERSON	AUS	1.94
3.	Angelina TOPIĆ	SRB	1.94
4.	Yuliia LEVCHENKO	UKR	1.91
5.	Lamara DISTIN	JAM	1.91
6.	Charity HUFNAGEL	USA	1.91
7.	Elena KULICHENKO	CYP	1.87
8.	Maria ŻODZIK	POL	1.83
9.	Vashti CUNNINGHAM	USA	1.83
10.	Imke ONNEN	GER	1.78

Women’s Pole Vault (Final)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Nina KENNEDY	AUS	4.80
2.	Imogen AYRIS	NZL	4.70
3.	Katie MOON	USA	4.70
3.	Angelica MOSER	SUI	4.70
5.	Emily GROVE	USA	4.60
5.	Olivia MCTAGGART	NZL	4.60
7.	Molly CAUDERY	GBR	4.60
8.	Tina ŠUTEJ	SLO	4.45
9.	Sandi MORRIS	USA	4.45
10.	Marie-Julie BONNIN	FRA	4.45

Women’s Discus Throw (Final)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Valarie SION	USA	68.75
2.	Jorinde VAN KLINKEN	NED	66.72
3.	Laulauga TAUSAGA	USA	65.94
4.	Cierra JACKSON	USA	65.79
5.	Bin FENG	CHN	64.51
6.	Jayden ULRICH	USA	63.48
7.	Shanice CRAFT	GER	62.59
8.	Liliana CÁ	POR	61.86
9.	Marike STEINACKER	GER	61.84
10.	Erika BEISTLE	USA	61.59
11.	Vanessa KAMGA	SWE	59.78

Promotional Events – A

Women’s 1500 Metres (Final)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Freweyni HAILU	ETH	3:58.25
2.	Haregeweyni KALAYU	ETH	3:59.28
3.	Agathe GUILLEMOT	FRA	3:59.60
4.	Patricia SILVA	POR	4:00.40
5.	Laura MUIR	GBR	4:00.77
6.	Lucia STAFFORD	CAN	4:00.83
7.	Likina AMEBAW	ETH	4:01.56
8.	Aster ARERI	ETH	4:01.70
9.	Salomé AFONSO	POR	4:01.84
10.	Nancy JEPNGETICH	KEN	4:03.90
11.	Caren CHEPCHIRCHIR	KEN	4:03.91
12.	Yordanos TSEGAB	ETH	4:03.99
13.	Nelly JEPKOSGEI	BRN	4:04.57
14.	Bérénice CLEYET-MERLE	FRA	4:04.76
15.	Soukaina HAJJI	MAR	4:04.79
16.	Samrawit MULUGETA	ETH	4:08.81
–	Amina MAATOUG	NED	DNF

Women’s 100 Metres Hurdles (Final, Wind: +1.2)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Tobi AMUSAN	NGR	12.28
2.	Devynne CHARLTON	BAH	12.40
3.	Nadine VISSER	NED	12.47
4.	Marione FOURIE	RSA	12.62
5.	Kendra HARRISON	USA	12.65
6.	Ditaji KAMBUNDJI	SUI	12.66
7.	Sacha ALESSANDRINI	FRA	12.70
8.	Alaysha JOHNSON	USA	12.71
9.	Kerrica HILL	JAM	12.71

National Events – F

Men’s 200 Metres (Final, Wind: +0.3)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Ayman EL HADDAOUI	MAR	21.08
2.	Mohamed LAMETI	MAR	21.21
3.	Adam FOURAR	MAR	21.31
4.	Saad FATOUHI	MAR	21.59
5.	Said ABERCHIH	MAR	21.60
6.	Walid JABRI	MAR	21.77
7.	Otmane MAHIEDDINE	MAR	21.84
8.	Mohammed EDRAOUI	MAR	21.97
9.	Oussama KHALI	MAR	22.51

Men’s 400 Metres (Final)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Ismail MANYANI	MAR	46.03
2.	Walid EL BOUSSIRI	MAR	46.46
3.	Adnane SAHMOUDI	MAR	46.58
4.	Rachid MHAMDI	MAR	46.67
5.	Adam NAMAR	MAR	46.81
6.	Elmehdi DIMOUKRATI	MAR	47.70
7.	Aimrane BINTAOUI	MAR	47.91
8.	Moussa BANOUR	MAR	48.05
9.	Lotfi Adam EL MELIANI	MAR	48.17

Men’s 800 Metres (Final)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Marouane ENNADI	MAR	1:47.06
2.	Abdellah MOUZLIB	MAR	1:47.77
3.	Soufiane ZRAIDI	MAR	1:48.81
4.	Faical AGOUR	MAR	1:49.13
5.	Hassan BEN HACHIMI	MAR	1:49.16
6.	Othmane ELBARKAOUI	MAR	1:49.73
7.	Hassan BOUAZAOUI	MAR	1:49.93
8.	Aziz HAITI	MAR	1:51.03
9.	Rayan SAHRAOUI	MAR	1:51.75
10.	Saad HAJJAR	MAR	1:51.91
11.	Hamza EL MANDILI	MAR	1:51.94
12.	Youssef EL FASSI	MAR	1:52.35
13.	Mohcine OUAISSA	MAR	1:52.64
14.	Marouane KHRIBACH	MAR	1:52.78
15.	Ayoub MOUTAWAQQIL	MAR	1:52.96
16.	Hicham TARFAOUI	MAR	1:53.30
17.	Amr ECHCHAB	MAR	1:53.77
18.	Taha KHACHANI	MAR	1:54.62
–	Oussama FAGRACH	MAR	DNF

Men’s 1500 Metres (Final)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Abdelhafed AHAJRI	MAR	3:40.30
2.	Mohammed ELMOUSSALIT	MAR	3:40.83
3.	Ahmed MANTIQ	MAR	3:41.87
4.	Mohammed EZZAOUYAH	MAR	3:43.40
5.	Osama ER REDOUANI	MAR	3:43.40
6.	Bilal RAGGAD	MAR	3:43.55
7.	Mustapha BERIDI	MAR	3:44.27
8.	Mohammed Amine EDMARY	MAR	3:45.10
9.	Abdelwahed AACHOUR	MAR	3:45.68
10.	Abdelhakam BOUHOU	MAR	3:47.42
11.	Hatim AALIL	MAR	3:48.08
12.	Ayoub SERRAKH	MAR	3:48.19
13.	Mahfoud BELLAL	MAR	3:49.36
14.	Mohammed EL MOBARAKY	MAR	3:54.37
15.	Omar JABRANE	MAR	3:58.40
–	Hicham AKANKAM	MAR	DNF
–	Mohamed EL TALHAOUI	MAR	DNF
–	Reda OUAZZAOUIT	MAR	DNF

Women’s 200 Metres (Final, Wind: +0.3)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Sara EL HACHIMI	MAR	23.47
2.	Salma LEHLALI	MAR	23.69
3.	Houda NOUIRI	MAR	24.01
4.	Kaltoum EL BARBOUCHI	MAR	24.47
5.	Loubna HOUSAINI	MAR	24.65
6.	Imane MEFHOUL	MAR	24.78
7.	Halima EL BARBOUCHI	MAR	25.06
8.	Fatima EL HAOUKALI	MAR	25.11

Women’s 800 Metres (Final)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Lamyae ABBASSI	MAR	2:06.84
2.	Khadija ELMOSTAQIM	MAR	2:09.89
3.	Ahlam BARGHOUT	MAR	2:10.25
4.	Khadija BENKASSEM	MAR	2:10.82
5.	Wissal AZZABA	MAR	2:11.08
6.	Meryem EL BARODI	MAR	2:12.88
7.	Hadda SABIRI	MAR	2:13.49
8.	Meryem ELMOUTACHARRAF	MAR	2:13.75
9.	Hasnaa ESSADIK	MAR	2:14.95
10.	Rajaa NAOUI	MAR	2:15.16
11.	Maryam SOFI	MAR	2:16.80
12.	Kawthar EL MHAJJAR	MAR	2:17.46
13.	Marwa OUASS	MAR	2:17.80
14.	Imane EL BOUZY	MAR	2:18.43

Women’s 1500 Metres (Final)

Place	Name	Country	Mark
1.	Saida EL-BOUZY	MAR	4:16.23
2.	Fatima Ezzahra BIRDAHA	MAR	4:16.90
3.	Assia NOURI	MAR	4:19.44
4.	Sara ZOUHAIR	MAR	4:21.87
5.	Oumaima CHIHAB	MAR	4:23.01
6.	Housna IBNABDEL-MATEY	MAR	4:24.34
7.	Ahlam EL KADDOURI	MAR	4:25.05
8.	Chaimae ZAHIRI	MAR	4:26.88
9.	Khaddouj EL BALI	MAR	4:28.74
10.	Saida HABIB	MAR	4:31.50
11.	Douae ELALAMI	MAR	4:32.58
12.	Salma KASSIMI	MAR	4:33.06
13.	Sara DAHROUCH	MAR	4:36.95
14.	Wissam ELBALDI	MAR	4:42.86
–	Asmaa BASSOU	MAR	DNF
–	Marwa BENCHRIFA	MAR	DNF

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