 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 | 6th IAAF World Youth Championships
Wed.-Sun., July 8-12, 2009
Day 3 - Friday
|
Day 3 Results - Highlights - What's on tap - Mike Kennedy Reports
GOLDS for Eutsey, Morgan! Silvers for Mance, Brown!
Barron powers to 4th w/Jr record in 10k walk; Fulton 6th with 6:37.31 2k ST, #4 all-time US
A.M.: Crouser, Dukes among five Team USA qualifiers
|
|  | Ebony Eutsey FL claims 400 gold in 52.88 with Michelle Brown NJ (far left) grabbing silver in 53.44, while Californian Josh Mance PR's in 46.22 to take silver in the boys 400 - Photos by Getty Images (Girls 400) and PhotoRun (Mance)
|
| Flash Highlights
Afternoon
- B 110H final - Dale Morgan CA ran a big PR 13.28, +0.6w (36" hurdles) for the GOLD, winning by .05
- G 400 final - Ebony Eutsey FL, WY#1 all year long, claimed the gold in 52.88, while fast-rising star Michelle Brown NJ grabbed the silver in 53.44
- B 400 final - Josh Mance CA begins afternoon medal rush with PR 46.22 to get silver. Kirani James GRN runs amazing 45.24 for gold, within .10 of Obea Moore's 1995 WY record, but Mance is nearly a second clear of 3rd place
- G 2k ST final - Eleanor Fulton CO runs US#2 6:37.31 for 6th and #4 US all-time. McKinzie Schulz is 12th with 7:08.04
- B 10k walk final - Trevor Barron PA walked a big PR 42:22.79 for a very strong 4th and a US Junior record in the 30-athlete field
- G Discus qualifying - WY#1 Alex Collatz CA needed just one throw to lead Group B and all qualifiers with 163-09. Erica Brand KS threw 144-08 for 6th in Group A and did not advance
- B 110 Hurdle semis - Dale Morgan CA runs 13.55 (-0.5w) to win heat 2 of 3, qualifying 2nd overall. Kendall Hayes TX is 5th in heat 3 at 13.76 (-0.2w) and does not qualify
- B Hammer final - Alec Faldermeyer NY is 6th with 228-09
- G Triple Jump final - Ciarra Brewer CA is 7th with a 42-06.75
- G High Jump final - Shanay Briscoe TX is 8th with 5-10.75, and Tara Richmond CA tied for 11th with 5-08.75
- G 800 semis - Claudia Francis NY was 4th in heat 2 of 3 with a 2:09.42. Marielle Hall NJ was 5th in heat 3 in 2:08.94. Neither advanced to the final
- B Pole Vault qualifying - Max Babits MI cleared 14-09 for 10th in Group A and will not advance
Morning
- B Shot Put qualifying - Ryan Crouser OR began his quest for 2nd medal by leading qualifying in Group B and overall at 67-05.50. Davis Fraker GA was 10th in Group A at 59-00 and did not qualify
- G 200 heats - Briana Nelson SC won heat 3 of 7 in 24.19 (+0.6w), and Ashton Purvis CA took heat 6 in 24.26 (+0.3w). Nelson's time was 3rd fastest over as both moved to the semis
- B 200 heats - Dedric Dukes FL won heat 4 of 9 in 21.28 (+0.5), 2nd fastest overall. Keenan Brock AL was 2nd in heat 9 in 21.45 (+0.4w) behind Kirani James GRN - the prelims leader at 21.18 and the top seed in the 400 final
- G Javelin qualifying - Deloma Miller PA was 11th in Group A with 146-08, while Ashley Aldredge LA was 10th in Group B at 142-06
- B 3k Steeplechase heats - Connor Martin IN was 10th in Group A in 6:03.61 and did not qualify
|
Mike Kennedy Reports
Morning
Boys
200 Meters
First Round
First Two in Each Heat Plus Next Six
Fastest Qualify For Semifinal
HEAT FOUR—Dedric Dukes (St. Thomas Aquinas, Fort Lauderdale, Fl.), the World Youth leader at 20.94, was even with a closely grouped field entering the straight before pulling away to win in 21.28. Alex Jordan of New Zealand was second at 22.10 and Waynee Hyman of Jamaica was third at 22.12.
HEAT NINE—Kirani James of Granada, the favorite to win the 400, was content to have the lead at 200 and he ran just hard enough to win in 21.18. Keenan Brock (Carver, Birmingham, Al.), in lane six, and Nicholas Deshong of Barbados, in lane eight, battled for the final automatic qualifying spot with Brock prevailing with a personal best of 21.45 to Deshong’s 21.47.
OTHER HEATS—In heat one, Masato Hayashi of Japan, in lane five, held a very small lead over Comfort Olugmebi of Nigeria, in lane four, entering the final straight, but he could not hold off Olgumebi, 21.96 to 21.98. Victor Oseka of Kenya was third at 22.34. In the next heat, Alberto Gavalda of Spain, in lane seven, and Kazunori Katsuyama of Japan, in lane two, entered the straight together before Gavalda was able to garner the win, 21.90 to 21.95. Ka Fung Ng of Hong Kong was third at 22.28. In heat three, Amiya Mallick of India, in lane five, had the lead halfway through the turn, but once the field entered the straight it was a battle between Xiang Huang of China in lane seven, and Moriba Morian of Trinidad and Tobacco, in lane eight. Huang gained the advantage early and was never headed, 21.77 to 21.83. Mallick was third at 22.25.
In heat five, Leandro De Araujo of Brazil, in lane three, was the leader entering the straight and had little trouble maintaining a small margin over Adam Pawlowski of Poland, in lane six, 21.71 to 21.82. Emirhan Pahlivan of Turkey was third at 22.14. In heat six, Lester Ryan of Mauritania had the early lead in the turn, but he was quickly overtaken by Sam Watts of Britain and Kemar Bailey-Cole of Jamaica, who finished one-two, 21.61 to 21.99. Ryan was third with a personal best of 22.06. In heat seven, Carlos Rodiguez of Puerto Rico ran a very hard turn, but it was Johannes De Klerk, in lane two, who had the lead as the field straightened out and he won easily in 21.70. Rodriguez held off Jose Vizuete of Spain, 21.96 to 22.10. In heat eight, Juquan Tan of China, in lane five, was the leader coming out of the turn, but Yateya Kambepera of Botswana was close behind. Tan went on to win in 21.86, with Kambepera second at 21.89 and Demitri Knowles of Bahamas third at 21.90.
2,000-Meter Steeplechase
First Round
First Four in Each Heat Plus Next
Four Fastest Qualify for Final
HEAT ONE—Hillary Yego of Kenya toyed with the field for the first three laps before surging away for a 5:34.13 win for the fastest Youth time in the world this year. His last lap with the inside water jump was 62 seconds. Desta Alemu of Ethiopia, who ran with Yego for three laps, was second at 5:37.31, followed by Isaac Chelimo of Burundi at 5:45.57 and Fawzi Bourouih of Algeria at 5:54.75. Connor Martin (Westfield, In.) started slowly, falling back to 13th before picking up the pace and finishing in a non-qualifying 10th at 6:03.61.
HEAT TWO—Peter Lagat of Kenya and Berhanu Shiferaw of Ethiopia were one-two for the three laps before Sliferaw took over on the home straight -- only to fall coming off a hurdle. He recovered very quickly, but that was all the Lagat needed as he took off and won easily, 5:37.49 to 5:39.66. His last lap was 62.89. Abdellah Dacha of Morocco was third at 5:51.39, followed by Christopher Dulhanty of Canada at 5:57.29 and Guiseppe Gerratana of Italy at 5:58.63. It took 5:59.91 to make the final.
Triple Jump
Top 12 Qualify for Final
Supanara S.N.A. of Thailand, the winner of the long jump of Thursday, was the leading qualifier with a first-round effort of 51-0, which exceeded the automatic qualifying standard of 49-6 ½. Jose Sornoza of Ecuador had the second best jump at 50-3 ¼, followed by Hamad Al-Doseri of Burundi at 49-11 ¾ and Gregor Traber of Germany at 49-10. In a big upset, Erensto Reve of Cuba, who had jumped 54-4 for the leading Youth mark in the world this year, had three fouls. It took 48-9 to make the final.
Shot Put
Top 12 Qualify for Final
Ryan Crouser (Barlow, Gresham, Or.) needed just one throw of 67-5 ½ with the 5-kg shot (11.2 pounds vs. the 12-lb high school shot) to better the automatic qualifying mark of 63-0 and lead the competition. Davis Fraker (McIntosh, Peachtree City, Ga.) had two fouls before getting a fair toss of 59-0 to finish 19th overall. Krzysztof Brozozowski of Poland, at 65-11 ½, Frans Schutte of South Africa, at 64-10 ½, Donovan Stebbing, also of South Africa, at 64-6 ½, and Lukas Weisshsidinger of Austria, at 63-7 were automatic qualifiers.
Girls
200 Meters
First Round
First Three in Each Heat Plus Next Three
Fastest Qualify For Final
HEAT THREE—Briana Nelson (J.L. Mann, Greenville, S.C.), running in lane two, had the lead coming into the home straight and began to decelerate 30 meters from the finish, running 24.19. Dulaimi Odelin of Cuba was second at 24.57 and Mujinga Kambundji of Switzerland was third at 24.60.
HEAT SIX—Justine Palframan of South Africa was out first, but by the time the field entered the home straight, Ashton Purvis (St. Elizabeth, Oakland, Ca.) had taken s small lead. She maintained that to the finish, running 24.26. Palframan was second at 24.54 and Nickheila John of Granada was third at 25.27.
OTHER HEATS—In the opening heat, Jodi Williams of Britain, the 15-year old who won the 100 meter final on Thursday, ran a strong turn and then just eased down the final straight to run a very relaxed 23.96. Mariya Shmidova of Ukraine was second at 24.53, followed by Siedatha Palmer of Jamaica at 25.01. In heat two, Celia Walters of Jamaica ran a strong turn and then needed to just stroll down the straight to win in 24.20. Huijun Lin of China was second at 24.63 and Giada Masolini of Italy was third at 24.84. In heat four, Martina Riedl of Germany had a small lead coming off the final turn but that was enough to hold off Shai-Anne Davis of Canada, 24.34 to 24.40. Nimet Karakus of Turkey was third at 24.71.
Simone Martin of Canada, running in lane seven, had the lead coming out of the turn in heat 5 and was never in danger, winning at 24.78. Yuka Yamamoto of Japan was second at 25.01 and Josephine Omaka of Nigeria was third at 25.07. In heat seven, Allison Peter of Virgin Island, the runner-up in the 100, ran a very relaxed turn before pulling away in the straight to win in an amazingly easy 23.72. Shaunna Thompson of Britain was second at 24.40 and Fany Charles of Dominica was third at 24.95.
Javelin
Top 12 Qualify For Final
Marija Vucenovic of Serbia was the leading qualifier at 169-8, followed by Lismania Munoz of Cuba at 164-3, Lina Muze of Latvia at 164-0, and You Wu of China and Liina Laasma of Estonia, both at 163-9. Deloma (Fawn) Miller opened well with a 146-8 effort, but unfortunately that was her best and she finished in 19th. Ashley Aldredge (Cedar Creek, Rustin, La.) opened up with 138-5 and improved to 140-3 and 142-6, but it was not enough to advance as she finished in 23rd place. It took 152-5 to qualify for the final.
Heptathlon
First Day
100-Meter Low Hurdles
Elodia Jacob of Switzerland had the fastest time of the day at 14.05, worth 971 points. Mirva Vainionpaa of Finland was second at 14.17, worth 954 points, and Katrina Thompson of Britain was third behind Vainiopaa, also with a time of 14.17, worth 954 points.
High Jump
Katrina Thompson of Britain had the highest jump of the competition at 5-11 ½, worth 1,003 points and a total of 1,957, to move from third to first. Laura Ikauniece of Latvia, who was fourth after the 100-meter low hurdles, also cleared 5-11 ½, and moved to second with 1,950 points. However, the biggest move came from Deborah Brodersen of Germany, who was 12th after the first event, but cleared 5-10 ½, worth 966 points and a total of 1,813, to jump to third. Elodie Jakob of Switzerland, the leader after the first round, jumped 5-4 ½, worth 783 points and dropped to fifth. Mirva Vainionpaa of Finland, who had been second, cleared 5-2 ½, worth 712 points and dropped to tenth.
Afternoon
Boys
400 Meters
Final
Kirani James of Granada, in lane three, and Josh Mance (Chino Hills, Ca.), in lane four, were the top two qualifiers—and they ran like it. Mance and James were both out well, but down the back straight James began to creep up on Mance. Midway through the final turn, James pulled slightly ahead before running a booming final straight to win in 45.25 for the fifth fastest time ever run by a Youth. Mance, though fading slightly over the final 80 meters, was timed in 46.22 for the second fastest Youth time in the world this year. It also ranks fifth on the U.S. yearly high school list. Awadelkarim Elyas of Sudan was third at 47.15 and Nathan Wake of Britain was fourth at 47.20. James previewed this performance last year when he finished second in the World Junior (under 20) Championships in Poland.
110-Meter High Hurdles
Semifinals
First Two in Each Event Plus Next
Two Fastest Qualify for Final
HEAT ONE—Dongquian Wang of China and Andrew Pozzi of Italy were out fastest, but Wang took command after the second hurdle and went on to win in 13.57. In a battle for second, Jean Roberto Da Silva of Brazil just hung on to defeat Haris Koutras of Cyprus, who moved from fifth to third coming off the final hurdle, 13.75 to 13.76. Pozzi was fourth at 13.82 and Cameron Hyde of Australia was fifth at 13.85.
HEAT TWO—Dale Morgan (Taft, Woodland Hills, Ca.), with a reaction time of just 0.149 out of lane three, was off first, but he was pushed the entire way running a personal best of 13.55. Gregor Traber of Germany, in lane one, was never worse than second and finished there in 13.59. Gregory MacNeill of Canada was third and a time qualifier at 13.65. Julian Santiago of Spain was fourth at 13.69.
HEAT THREE—Jack Meredith of Britain had a great start, but the race was recalled. Did it bother Meredith? Not a bit. He came back with a second great start and, despite a reaction time of 0.177, he dominated the race -- winning 13.42 for the best Youth time in the world this year. Arnau Erta of Spain was second at 13.65 and Dario Vanderveken of Belgium was third and a time qualifier at 13.68. Kendall Hayes (Lancaster, Tx) was 5th with 13.76 and did not advance.
Final
The major contenders, Dale Morgan (Taft, Woodland Hills, Ca.) and Jack Meredith of Britain, were next to each other in lanes five and six, respectively. Meredith had the time advantage going in, 13.42 to 13.55, but Morgan appeared to have the best start -- although it was close. Morgan did have a slight advantage after two hurdles, but Meredith would just not go away and it was only after the final hurdle and the sprint to the line that Morgan knew he had won, 13.28 to 13.33. Gregory MacNeill of Canada was third at 13.51 and Arnau Erta of Spain was fourth at 13.69. The U.S. has now won four straight gold medals in this event.
Hammer
Final
Hongqui Chen of China opened up with a first-round throw of 245-10, for the best Youth mark in the world this year, and never looked back. Tomas Kruzliak of Slovakia was second after the first round, at 236-9, and Suhrob Khodjaev of Tadjikstan was third at 221-6. Evgeniy Korotovskiy of Russia moved into third in the second round with a throw of 223-2 and improved to 225-6 in the third round.
Alec Faldermeyer (Minisink Valley, Slate Hill, N.Y.) had a sector foul on his first attempt before a 218-11 that moved him into seventh place. However, by the end of the second round, he had dropped to eighth place. With one round remaining, he needed to place in the top eight earn three additional throws. He did just that with a throw of 223-4 to move into fourth place. Khodjaev, who had slipped to fifth, reclaimed third in the fourth round with a throw of 231-1 and then moved to second with a sixth round effort of 241-9. Faldermeyer, despite improving to 228-9 in the fifth round, was passed by not only Khodjaev but by Huw Peacock of Australia, who connected on a 231-10 in the sixth round, to finish sixth.
10,000-Meter Racewalk
Final
Hagen Pohle of Germany led the entire way, passing 5,000 meters in 20:43.27, and winning in 41:35.99. Dementiy Cheparev of Russia was second at 41:53.76 and Ihor Lyashchenko of Ukraine was third at 42:01.90. Trevor Barron of Bethel Park, Pa. was fourth in 42:22.79 for the best-ever performance by a U.S. Athlete. Barron was briefly in third before being passed for good by Lyashchenko.
Pole Vault
Top 12 Qualify for Final
Daniel Clemens of Germany, the world Youth leader at 17-6 ½; Carlo Peach of Germany, who ranks No. 2 on the yearly World Youth list at 17-0 ¾; and Jiannariharu Matsuzawa of Japan were the only vaulters to clear 15-11 with no misses. Seven others also cleared 15-11. Maciej Braszkiewicz of Poland and Didac Salas of Spain also advanced at 15-9. Max Babits (Fowlerville, Mi.) cleared 14-9 on his third attempt, passed 15-1, and then missed three times at 15-5 to miss the final.
Girls
400 Meters
Final
Justine Palframan of South Africa, running in lane one, needed to get out well and she did just that, but it was Ebony Eutsey (Southridge, Miami, Fl.) who burned the back straight to take a large lead into the final straight and won in 52.88. Michelle Brown (Seneca, Tabernacle, N.J.) was well placed in second coming off the final turn, but then had to hold off Sandra Wagner of Sweden, 53.44 to 53.52. Palframan was fourth at 54.59 and Adeline Pastor of Romania was fifth at 55.59. Three U.S. high schoolers took the final three spots, Chizoba Okodogbe of Nigeria and Deer Valley (Antioch, Ca.) was sixth at 56.01, Emmy Fraenk of Netherland Antilles and Bethel (Hampton, Va.) was seventh at 56.05, and Afia Charles of Atigua and Roosevelt (Greenbelt, Md.) was eighth at 56.09.
2,000-Meter Steeplechase
Final
Like most Youth steeplechase races at this level, it came down to a battle between the Kenyans and the Ethiopians. With two laps remaining, passed in 3:43.0, and an inside water jump, it was Korahubsh Itaa of Ethiopia, Lucia Muangi of Kenya, Halima Hassen of Ethiopia and Beatrice Kibor of Kenya in close attendance. On the next lap, passed in 5:01.0, Kibor was dropped and then there were three. Very soon, Itaa and Muangi made it a two person race. With 100 meters remaining, Itaa had opened up a five-meter advantage, but coming off the final hurdle Muangi closed with a rush and almost caught Itaa, 6:11.83 to 6:11.90. Itaa’s time was a new World Youth record, decimating the 6:21.78 of Catalina Oprea of Romania set in 2003. Muangi now ranks No. 2 on the all-time list.
Eleanor Fulton (Highlands Ranch, Co.) was in sixth for the entire race and finished in 6:37.31, to break her own national sophomore record of 6:41.77 set in the prelims, and also move to the No. 4 performer all-time high school history with the fifth fastest performance. McKinzie Schulz (Benet Academy, Lisle, Il.) was in seventh or eighth for most of the race before dropping back to finish twelfth in 7:08.04.
High Jump
Final
Alessia Trost of Italy wowed the crowd when she became the only athlete to clear 6-1 ½, winning the gold medal with the best high jump in the world the year by a Youth. Mariya Kuchina of Russia and Amy Pejkovic of Australia both cleared 6-0 ¾ on their first attempts, and both had a total of two misses to tie for the silver medal. Alina Rotaru of Romania and Airine Palsyte of Lithuania both cleared 5-11 ½ on their first attempts, and had no misses, to tie for fourth.
Shanay Briscoe (Cypress Christian, Houston, Tx.) cleared 5-5, 5-7 and 5-8 ¾ on her first attempts but needed three tries at 5-10 ¾ before missing three times at 5-11 ½ to finish eighth. Tara Richmond (Poly, Long Beach., Ca.) cleared 5-5 and 5-7 on her first attempts, missed once at 5-8 ¾ before clearing, and then had three misses at 5-10 ½.
Triple Jump
Final
Yana Borodina of Russia was not ranked in the World Youth top ten this year, but you would never have guessed that after her first round jump of 44-8 ¾ that took the lead and moved her into the world lead. The field would chase her for the rest of the competition. Valeriya Kanatova of Uzbekstan, the former world leader at 44-5 ½, was second after the first round at 43-5 and Makela of Finland was third at 42-2. Lina Deng of China moved to second in the second round with a 44-0 effort, and improved that in the third round to 44-6 ¼. Kanatova improved to 44-1 ½ in the fifth round, but remained in third.
Ciarra Brewer (James Logan, Union City, Ca.) opened at 41-8 ¾, and improved to 41-9 ¾ in the second round, and improved again in the third round to 41-11 ½ to finish seventh after three rounds to earn three additional jumps. In the fifth round, she improved again to 42-6 ¾, to move to sixth place, but eventually finished in seventh when Makela jumped 42-9 on her final attempt.
800 Meters
Semifinals
First Two in Each Event Plus Next
Two Fastest Qualify for Final
HEAT ONE—Rowena Cole of Britain and Ciara Mageean of Ireland were the leaders at 400 meters, passed in 60.83, and then pulled away together and remained that way at 600, passed in 1:32.37, before Megeean grabbed the lead at the wire, 2:05.66 to 2:05.80. Annie LeBlanc of Canada was third at 2:08.88.
HEAT TWO—Bronte Gange of Australia and Olha Lyakhova of Ukraine were the leaders at 200, passed in 29.65, before Claudia Francis (Benjamin Cardozo, Oakland Gardens, N.Y.) took the lead at 400 in 60.73. Laykhova and Alawia Miki Aldal of Sudan engaged in a fierce battle over the second lap, with 600 passed in 1:34.81, before Laykhova prevailed, 2:06.32 to 2:08.99. Riko Matsuzaki of Japan was third at 2:08.80 and Francis was a non-qualifying fourth at 2:09.42.
HEAT THREE—Tizita Bogale of Ethiopia led through splits of 29.08, 60.73 and 1:32.59 before she was passed in the final straight by Cherono Koech of Kenya and Rose Mary Almanza of Cuba, who finished one-two at 2:05.71 and 2:06.17. Bogale was third at 2:06.31 and Viktoria Gyurkes of Hungary was fourth at 2:08.13. Both advanced as time qualifiers. Marielle Hall (Haddonfield, Mt. Laurel, N.J.) was 5th in 2:08.94 and did not advance.
.
Discus
Top 12 Qualify for Final
Alex Collatz (Stockdale, Bakersfield, Ca.) bettered the automatic qualifying standard of 154-2 on her first attempt with a throw of 163-9 to advance to the final. Also advancing to the final on their first throws were Shanshan Li of China at 161-3, Shanice Croft of Germany at 158-10, Lena Urbaniak of Germany (the winner of the shot put) at 157-6, Viktoriya Klochko of Ukraine and Leesa Lealaisalanoa of New Zealand at 154-5. Erica Brand (Northwest, Shawnee Mission, Ks.) threw 144-8 to finish in 14th place. It took 149-11 to make the final.
Heptathlon
Score After Two Events
1. Katarina Thompson (Britain), 1,957; 2. Laura Ikauniece (Latvia), 1,950; 3. Deborah Brodersen (Germany), 1,813; 4. France Paul (France), 1,806; 5. Elodie Jakob (Switzerland), 1,754.
Shot Put
Katarina Thompson of Britain remained in first place with 2,486 points despite a throw of 32-9 ¾, worth 529 points. And Laura Ikauniece of Latvia remained in second with 2,460 points after a throw of 31-0 ¼, worth 510 points. Deborah Brodersen of Germany remained in third with a score of 2,415 after a throw of 36-5 ½, worth 602 points.
200 Meters
Katarina Thompson of Britain retained her lead with the best time in the completion at 24.34, worth 984 points and a total of 3,434. Laura Ikauniece of Latvia had the third best time at 24.75, worth 910 points, but remained in second with 3,370 points. Kira Biesenbach of Germany had the second fastest time at 24.57, worth 927 points and a total of 3,301 to remain in third.
|
What's on tap
Afternoon
- DONE B Hammer final - Alec Faldermeyer NY is seeded 3rd and is #3WY going in
- DONE B 110 Hurdles semis - Dale Morgan CA has lane 3 in heat 2 of 3, while Kendall Hayes TX has lane 3 in heat 3. Top 2 plus next 2 fastest qualify for final later this evening
- DONE G 800 semis - Claudia Francis NY is in heat 2 of 3, while Marielle Hall NJ is in heat 3. Top 2 plus next 2 fastest qualify for final
- DONE B Pole Vault qualifying - Max Babits MI is seeded 5th in Group B. 12 advance to finals or anyone over 4.85m (Babits' PR is 4.82)
- DONE B 400 final - Josh Mance CA is in lane 4, seeded 2nd and WY#3, with lead Kirani James GRN on his inside in lane 3
- DONE G High Jump final - Shanay Briscoe CA is seeded 2nd and Tara Richmond CA 10th
- DONE G Triple Jump final - Ciarra Brewer CA is seeded 4th
- DONE G 400 final - WY#1 and top seed Ebony Eutsey FL is in lane 4, with #2 seed Michelle Brown NJ in lane 6. Fellow US preps Emmy Fraenk AHO (Bethel VA), Afia Charles ANT (Eleanor Roosevelt MD), and Chizoba Okodogbe (Deer Valley CA) are also in the final
- DONE G Discus qualifying - Erica Brand KS is seeded 10th in Group A, and top seed and WY#1 Alex Collatz is in Group B. Top 12 or 47.00 qualifies for the final (Brand's PR is 46.56; Collatz's 53.95)
- DONE G 2k Steeplechase final - Eleanor Fulton CO and McKinzie Schulz IL are seeded 5th and 8th
- DONE B 110 Hurdle final - Dale Morgan CA and Kendall Hayes TX hope to be here by advancing from the semis earlier in the session
- DONE B 10k walk final - Trevor Barron PA is seeded 4th (though many entries don't have seeds)
|
. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
