World Humanoid Robot Games · Race Replays — Faster Than You Can Imagine

Robots Are Evolving Faster Than You Imagine They sprinted. They boxed. They flew the long jump.

Just years ago they could barely stand. At the World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing, humanoid robots already hit the track at 38 km/h, traded punches in the kickboxing ring, and launched 7.97 meters in the long jump. Relive every breathtaking heat — watch the real race replays and feel the speed of progress.

CAM-01 · SPRINT

From wobbly steps to a 38 km/h sprint

This is how fast it happened: in just a few years, humanoid robots went from barely walking to sprinting on a competition track. Tap the speaker to enable sound, or expand to fullscreen.

CADENCE 4.8Hz · STRIDE 1.21M · CORE 42°C

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EVENT · HIGHLIGHTS

The speed of robotic evolution, on one stage

Three years ago they fell on flat ground. This year in Beijing they sprinted, boxed and flew.

Sprint · Sub-10s 100m

Robot sprinters hit 38 km/h and raced the 100 meters in under 10 seconds. In 2024 they were still learning to run without falling — the curve of progress is almost vertical.

Boxing · Three Full Rounds

In the kickboxing ring, robots threw hooks and leg kicks, absorbed impact, and got back up within the 10-count — balance and reflexes that looked impossible just a year ago.

Long Jump · 7.97 Meters

Humanoid long jumpers exploded off the board and cleared nearly 8 meters, sticking the landing on two feet. Each year they jump further than anyone predicted.

ENGINEERING · TEARDOWN

Why they can sprint, punch and jump

The answer to "how did robots get this good this fast" is in the hardware: 4,127 precision components responding in under 0.02 seconds — a silicon body built to run, to box and to fly.