Hana Moll

Personal information
Nationality	American
Born	(2005-01-31)January 31, 2005 (age 20)
Sport
Sport	Track and field
Event	Pole vault
Achievements and titles
Personalbest(s)	Pole Vault: 4.81m (Indianapolis, 2025)
Medal record Women'sathletics Representing United States World U20 Championships 2022 Cali Pole vault

Hana Moll (born January 31, 2005) is an American track and field athlete who competes inpole vault. She won the2022 IAAF World Junior Championships and won the2025 NCAA Outdoor Championships.

Moll attendedCapital High School inOlympia, Washington and theUniversity of Washington. Her twin sisterAmanda is also a competitor in pole vault and set aworld under-18 best, and a world leading junior height going into the 2022 World Junior Championships in which she finished fifth. Their parents are Eric and Paula Moll.^[1][2]

Twice in January 2022, Moll broke her personal best, first at the Texas Elite Pole Vault EXPO Explosion on January 1, 2022, and second as she won the age group category at the 2022Pole Vault Summit inReno, Nevada. She cleared 4.47m with her twin sister Amanda finishing second in the event.^[3] Both twins were coached by Mike Strong in high school in Olympia, Washington and by Tim Reilly, NW Pole Vault.^[4] Moll won the gold medal at the2022 IAAF World Junior Championships inCali, Colombia, clearing 4.35m on the day.^[5]

In February 2023, while still a high-schooler, she consisted fifth at the US National Indoor Championship, held inAlbuquerque,New Mexico.^[6] In July 2023, Moll set a new personal best, clearing 4.61m inEugene, Oregon whilst finishing third at the2023 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships. It was a new national high-school record.^[7] She was selected for the2023 World Athletics Championships inBudapest in August 2023.^[8] She qualified for the final with a personal best clearance of 4.65 meters.^[9]

Competing at theNCAA Indoor Championships inBoston, Massachusetts, she won the pole vault title with a height of 4.60m.^[10][11] She qualified for the final at theUS Olympic Trials in June 2024, before placing sixth overall with a clearance of 4.63 metres.^[12][13]

She set a personal best 4.81 metres inIndianapolis on 1 March 2025 to move to second on the all-time collegiate list, behind only her twin sister Amanda.^[14] She finished second at theNCAA Indoor Championship on 14 March 2025 inVirginia Beach, behind her sister Amanda on countback.^[15] She cleared 4.79 to set a new meeting record at the2025 NCAA Outdoor Championships inEugene, Oregon in June 2025.^[16][17][18] She was named women's field athlete of the year at the 2025 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track & Field National Awards.^[19]

She cleared 4.73 metres to place fourth at the2025 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships in Eugene on count-back after clearing the same height as sister Amanda andKatie Moon. With Moon receiving a wildcard as reigning world champion for the upcoming Tokyo World Championships both twins were guaranteed to make their first senior appearance together for the United States in Japan, fitness permitting.^[20][21] She cleared 4.74 metres to place third in the2025 Diamond League event, the2025 Memorial Van Damme in Brussels, Belgium, behind Katie Moon andMolly Caudery.^[22] She was a finalist at the2025 World Athletics Championships inTokyo, Japan, in September 2025, placing sixth in a tie with her sister Amanda, with both clearing 4.65 metres.^[23]

• Hana Moll atWorld Athletics

• 2005 births
• Living people
• Track and field athletes from Washington (state)
• American women pole vaulters
• World Athletics U20 Championships winners
• American twins
• NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships winners
• Washington Huskies women's track and field athletes
• 21st-century American sportswomen
• World Athletics Championships athletes for the United States

• Articles with short description
• Short description matches Wikidata
• Use mdy dates from February 2023
• No local image but image on Wikidata