Hawley, VS, Gurchiek, RD, and van Werkhoven, H. Can foot anthropometry predict vertical jump performance? J Strength Cond Res 36(7): 1860-1865, 2022-Vertical jumping is an important element of many sporting activities, and whether anthropometric adaptations can predict jumping performance is of interest. Few studies have specifically considered anthropometric measures of the foot and its link to performance. Furthermore, previous studies have mainly focused on a male subject pool, and whether relationships are consistent across sexes is unclear. The purpose of this study was to investigate relationships between common anthropometric measures, as well as specific foot measures, and jump performance in men and women. Anthropometric measures of 21 men (age: 22.0 6 1.5 years; stature: 181.4 6 6.3 cm; body mass: 85.6 6 9.4 kg) and 21 women (age: 21.2 6 1.8 years; stature: 166.1 6 7.5 cm; body mass: 61.4 6 11.4 kg) were taken before performing 3 maximal countermovement jumps (CMJs). Correlational analysis was used to determine relationships between anthropometric measures and CMJ height (a priori significance set at p# 0.05, effect size: small .0.1; medium .0.3; large .0.5). There was no significant correlation between anthropometric variables and CMJ height for men, whereas for women, mass (r 5 20.585, p 5 0.005, large effect), foot length (r 5 20.533, p 5 0.013, large effect), and toe length (r 5 20.604, p 5 0.004, large effect) showed significant negative correlations with CMJ height. The unexpected result that smaller feet and toes predicted higher jumps for women warrants further investigation. Furthermore, these results highlight the need to incorporate diverse subject pools, and a need for caution when generalizing across sexes.