Every humanoid competition Bioparity recognizes, with sanctioning body, rules, and results. No rumors.
Second WHRG. Organizers confirmed the 100m race becomes a fully autonomous event for the first time. Competitive category spans athletics, football, gymnastics, weightlifting, martial arts, dance, tug-of-war, and pitch-pot.
Honor's Lightning (technical model: Robotics D1, Monkey King Team) won the autonomous category in 50:26 over the 21.0975 km course, numerically beating the human men's half-marathon world record (Kiplimo 57:20, Lisbon, March 2026). Honor's Thunderbolt placed 2nd autonomous at 50:56; Spark placed 3rd at ~53:00. Honor's teleoperated Lightning entry finished 48:19 but is auto-ineligible under Recording Rule 1. Event organized by Beijing E-Town (event-organizer tier), not sanctioned by World Athletics.
First Professional Robotics League event in American history. Humanoid and quadruped robots raced on a 50 m spectator-lined course. The 50 m sprint has no ratified World Athletics record at this distance, so event_types is empty; the ledger tracks this in spirit via the ProRL sanctioning body entry but the course distance falls outside Bioparity's anchored record list.
Inaugural World Humanoid Robot Games. Tiangong Ultra won the 100m (26.87s); Unitree H1 took 1500m gold (6:34.40) and 400m gold, plus wins in 100m obstacle and 4×100m relay. Both performances are in the Bioparity ledger.
Cassie ran 100m from standing in 24.73s at Oregon State's Whyte Track, ratified by Guinness as the fastest 100m by a bipedal robot.