British athletes Molly Caudery and Jeremiah Azu are also gold medal prospects for the event which will be held in Chinese city Nanjing this weekend.
Olympic champions Armand Duplantis, Jakob Ingebrigtsen and Yaroslava Mahuchikh are also set to be in China for the event, which can be watched by British audiences.
Here is what you need to know.
Jakob Ingebrigtsen has never won the men’s 1,500m world indoor title
Getty Images
When are the World Indoor Athletics Championships 2025?
The championships are being held over three days, from Friday to Sunday, March 21 to 23.
World Athletics has organised a tight programme of morning and evening sessions to fit in all of the sessions. Morning sessions will be from around 2am to 5am UK time and evening sessions are from around 10.30am to around 2pm, depending on the day. A full schedule is here.
Some potential times for your diary are (all times GMT):
- Men’s 60m final (1.24pm, Friday) – Jeremiah Azu
- Women’s pole vault final (2.10am, Saturday) – Molly Caudery
- Men’s pole vault final (10.34am, Saturday) – Mondo Duplantis
- Women’s 60m final (1.18pm, Saturday) – Zaynab Dosso
- Women’s high jump final (3.35am, Sunday) – Yaroslava Mahuchikh
- Women’s 1,500m final (12.28pm, Sunday) – Georgia Hunter Bell
- Men’s and women’s 4x400m relay finals (from 1.11pm, Sunday) – USA / Netherlands
It will be hosted in Chinese city Nanjing – which had been awarded the 2020 World Indoors’ – but these were postponed to 2021.
However, the 2022 and 2024 championships had already been awarded to Belgrade and Glasgow respectively – leaving Nanjing unable to host until this year.
Which Brits could do well?
Azu won gold at the recent European Indoors’ in Apeldoorn over the men’s 60m while Caudery is defending champion in the women’s pole vault.
Sadly for fans who enjoy the thrilling 4x400m relay, Britain has not entered a team on either side.

Can Molly Caudery defend her title?
Getty Images
1500m: Georgia Hunter Bell, Revee Walcott-Nolan
Pole Vault: Molly Caudery
Long Jump: Funminiyi Olajide
60m: Jeremiah Azu, Andy Robertson
1500m: Adam Fogg, Neil Gourley

Yaroslava Mahuchikh has made Ukraine proud
AFP / Getty Images
Swede Duplantis has already won all there is to win in the men’s pole vault but could look to further elevate his own world record.
High jumper Mahuchikh is the freshly crowned Euro indoor champion and will want to give a good showing for her native Ukraine.
The big draw though is Ingebrigtsen, who is aiming for a rare 1,500m – 3,000m double.
The BBC is showing the action online via its iPlayer streaming platform, with some of the action also on BBC 2.
2am – 6.05am, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website & app
10.15am – 1.45pm, BBC Two
2am – 4.40am, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website & app
10.30am – 1.45pm, BBC Two
2am – 5.45am, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website & app