Robot sports intelligence
Humanoid Robot Sports
Track verified humanoid robot sports competitions, schedules and results with autonomy, rules, sources and human-comparison caveats kept visible.
Latest completed event: 2nd World Humanoid Robot Games
2026-08-22 – 2026-08-26 · National Speed Skating Oval (Ice Ribbon), Beijing, China
The five-day second Games is complete after 1,301 competition sessions across 51 events. Biped separates the 30 competitive events from 21 scenario-based application challenges and publishes selected source-backed results with autonomy and human-comparison caveats.
Watch robot sports
Public YouTube footage from verified channels for competitions and disciplines already tracked by Biped.News. Video is supporting context; result claims remain tied to the cited evidence above.
Robots set new records at the 2026 World Humanoid Robot Games
Bloomberg Television · 2026-08-24
Current-year World Games footage. It predates the August 26 final, so final-result claims on this page remain tied to the cited post-event result sources rather than this video.
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2026 humanoid robot half-marathon in Beijing
CGTN · 2026-04-18
Current-year footage from the separate Beijing E-Town endurance series tracked on this page.
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Fully autonomous 3v3 robot football test match
CGTN · 2025-06-28
A pre-Games test event for the 2025 World Humanoid Robot Games program; useful for seeing autonomy and multi-robot coordination.
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Humanoid robots compete in martial arts
CGTN · 2025-08-16
Archival footage for the performance discipline; this is not combat footage and does not replace the separate Robot Combat hub.
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Robot times need robot rules
The 8.64 s 100 m large-size final is a robot-competition result, not a World Athletics record or a human-equivalent benchmark. Starting procedures, timing, hardware, scoring and control rules can differ from human athletics.
Tracked competitions
Selected source-backed humanoid robot sports competitions and results; not an exhaustive global results database.
Selected source-backed results
Results are published with control-mode and comparison caveats rather than as a context-free medal table.
| Event | Robot / team | Result | Control | Caveat | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 100 m large-size group2nd World Humanoid Robot Games · Final | Tiangong UltraTianjiao Team | 8.64 s | Autonomous | 8.64 seconds is an elapsed time from a humanoid-robot competition under event-specific rules. It is not a World Athletics-ratified human record or a human-equivalent benchmark, even though the number is lower than 9.58 seconds. | Xinhua — 100 m finals report |
| 4×100 m relay2nd World Humanoid Robot Games · Final | Tiangong robots (exact model mix not stated in cited source)Tiangong Team | 2:20.79 | Autonomous | This relay time is a result under the World Humanoid Robot Games format, not a ratified human relay mark; robot hardware, exchange procedures and competition rules differ from human athletics. | Xinhua — August 25 results report |
| Table tennis2nd World Humanoid Robot Games · Final | Competition humanoid (model not stated in cited source)Peking University–Beijing Academy of Artificial Intelligence Joint Team | 2–0 final win | Autonomous | This is a competition match score under the Games' table-tennis rules, not evidence that the robot performs at a human professional level; court setup, robot constraints and match format differ. | Global Times — table tennis final report |
| 1500 m2nd World Humanoid Robot Games · Final | Tiangong UltraTianzhuo Team | 2:21.64 | Autonomous | This 1500 m time was recorded in a humanoid-robot race under Games rules. It is not a World Athletics-ratified result and should not be treated as directly equivalent to a human track performance. | Beijing Daily — 1500 m final report |
| 400 m large-size group2nd World Humanoid Robot Games · Final | Tiangong UltraTiangong Team | 38.15 s | Autonomous | 38.15 seconds is a robot-competition result under World Humanoid Robot Games rules, not a ratified human 400 m record. Starting, hardware and control constraints are not the same as World Athletics competition. | Beijing Municipal Government — Tiangong athletics report |
| 100 m2nd World Humanoid Robot Games · Opening ceremony competition run | Not publicly identified in Biped's cited sourceTeam not identified in the English Xinhua result report | 9.39 s | Not publicly confirmed for this specific run | This is a robot-competition 100 m time reported during the Games opening, not a World Athletics record or a human-equivalent benchmark. Starting procedure, timing, robot hardware and competition rules differ from human athletics. | Xinhua — opening-day 100 m report |
| Humanoid half-marathon2026 Beijing E-Town Humanoid Robot Half-Marathon · Final result | Lightning (Shandian)Team Monkey King | 50:26 | Autonomous | The robot course and competition rules are not a ratified human road-racing record system; treat this as a humanoid-robot event result. | Beijing E-Town / Beijing Municipal Government result report |
| 100 m finalInaugural World Humanoid Robot Games · Final | Embodied Tiangong UltraTiangong team | 21.50 s official scored time | Autonomous | 21.50 seconds is the published scored result after the event's autonomy coefficient, so it should not be treated as an unadjusted elapsed-time benchmark. | Beijing Science and Technology Commission / Beijing Daily result report |
| Humanoid half-marathon2025 Beijing E-Town Humanoid Robot Half-Marathon · Final result | Embodied Tiangong UltraTiangong team | 2:40:42 | Autonomous | This is a humanoid-robot competition result on the event course, not a ratified human road-racing record. | Beijing E-Town / Beijing Municipal Government retrospective |
What the sports test
Scenario challenges: part of the Games, not a sport
The World Humanoid Robot Games also hosts application challenges. Biped tracks them because they are part of the event, but labels them separately because they are not athletic competitions.
factory tasks · hotel service · household tasks · logistics · emergency response
Methodology and limitations
- Prefer organizer and government event records for schedules, participation counts, rules and official results; use primary reporting when organizer result sheets are not yet available.
- Keep elapsed time, organizer-adjusted scores and placements distinct. A robot result is never treated as a ratified human athletics record.
- Record autonomy or teleoperation only when the event rules or a source explicitly supports it; otherwise label control mode as not publicly confirmed.
- Scenario-based application challenges hosted inside a multi-event Games program are tracked separately from athletic competition because they test work tasks rather than sport performance.
Last verified: 2026-08-27.