1999 Meets - Pan Am Juniors
Results - Men
commentary by Doug Speck
Men's 100 Meter Dash
Heat 1 Wind Reading: -2.2
1 Marquis Davis USA United States of Amer 10.70
2 Omar Brown JAM Jamaica 10.74
3 Jarbas Mascarenchas Jr BRA Brazil 10.81
4 Damon Seymour TKS Turks & Caicos Island 12.04
5 Cristian Pulido CHI Chile 12.25
--American runner-up Marquis Davis closed with his usual rush to take
this prelim race at 10.70 into a -2.2 mps wind. The American champ
Leonard Scott (10.29 and 9.83w (with 7.1 mps wind!!!) was attending
summer school at the University of Tennessee. One often wonders what
the U.S. could do if everyone was available at this level year-round,
with Sultan McCullough (USC) three times under 10.20 wind legal this
spring with a 10.17 best, Scott, and last year's Junior National Champ
Tory Mitchell (10.31 this spring and University of Miami bound, you
guessed it- -to play football), along with Davis or James Shelton
making up a totally frightening relay in addition to open sprinters.
Heat 2 Wind Reading: -1.2 1 James Shelton USA United States of Amer
10.70
2 Jermaine Joseph CAN Canada 10.95
3 Ron Frasier BAH Bahamas 10.99
4 Jose Meneses GUA Guatemala 11.11
5 Osvaldo Nieves PUR Puerto Rico 11.21
6 Rodrigo Diaz CHI Chile 11.35
--Mississippi prep James Shelton dominated this competition.
Heat 3 Wind Reading: -1.6
1 Dwight Thomas JAM Jamaica 10.64
2 Sebastien Caron CAN Canada 10.78
3 Jehu Poitier BAH Bahamas 11.09
4 Sean Lambert GRN Grenada 11.21
5 Lyle Simmons TKS Turks & Caicos Island 11.94
--Jamaican Dwight Thomas showed amazing bouncy power in blasting this
10.64 prelim win, showing why he was third place in the World Junior
Meet last August in France.
Finals Results - Friday 07/09/99
Wind Reading: 0.0
1 Dwight Thomas JAM Jamaica 10.37
2 Marquis Davis USA United States of Amer 10.38
3 James Shelton USA United States of Amer 10.49
4 Omar Brown JAM Jamaica 10.66
5 Jermaine Joseph CAN Canada 10.85
6 Ron Frasier BAH Bahamas 10.90
7 Jarbas Mascarenchas Jr BRA Brazil 10.98
--Very neat race. Shelton, in between the eventual 1-2 placers, had
the start. Thomas rocket up and past, then raised his hands in victory
at the tape while Davis finished even faster. It was one of those
"momentum at the line" races, with most not sure who had won. The
announcement surprised some.
Men's 200 Meter Dash
Heat 1 Wind Reading: 1.3
1 Dwight Thomas JAM Jamaica 21.19
2 L'eron George USA United States of Amer 21.53
3 Jehu Poitier BAH Bahamas 22.16
4 Danny Nunez VEN Venezuela 22.24
5 Preston Wilkins CAN Canada 22.26
6 Damon Seymour TKS Turks & Caicos Island 24.21
--World Bronze Medalist at 100 meters last year, Thomas powered down
the straightaway here with the meet's fastest.
Heat 2 Wind Reading: 1.2
1 Marquis Davis USA United States of Amer 21.68
2 Jermaine Joseph CAN Canada 21.89
3 Edward Potter ANT Antigua 22.19
4 Osvaldo Nieves PUR Puerto Rico 22.39
5 Richard Petty BAH Bahamas 22.50
6 Sean Lambert GRN Grenada 22.60
7 Edrick Jno-Charles DMN Dominica 22.87
--Marquis Davis powered his "high-knee" stride down the straightaway
to
a win here.
Finals Results - Sunday 07/11/99
Wind Reading: 1.2
1 Dwight Thomas JAM Jamaica 20.66
2 Marquis Davis USA United States of Amer 20.93
3 Jermaine Joseph CAN Canada 21.40
4 L'eron George USA United States of Amer 21.41
5 Jehu Poitier BAH Bahamas 22.26
- Danny Nunez VEN Venezuela DNF
- Preston Wilkins CAN Canada DQ
--Dwight Thomas again showed his great athleticism, absolutely blasting
the turn, having a tough time staying inside his lane and not veering
outside into the next on the final couple of strides coming into the
straightaway. Davis, undefeated this year, was way back at the start
of the straight, then charged back, with his 20.93 quite amazing
considering his last few strides were very out of control as he over-
extended himself. Thomas is supposedly set for Auburn.
Men's 400 Meter Dash
Heat 1
1 Liam Card CAN Canada 47.76
2 Curtis Pressley USA United States of Amer 47.83
3 Jesus Torres PUR Puerto Rico 47.86
4 Mauricio Mery CHI Chile 48.79 5 Reonardo Harvey TKS Turks & Caicos
Island 50.99
--Sub 47 second star Liam Card of Canada blazed the third 100 on the
way to his win here over the U.S. Champ Pressley.
Heat 2
1 Sanjay Ayre JAM Jamaica 46.82
2 William Hernandez VEN Venezuela 47.71
3 Jonathan Palma VEN Venezuela 47.85
4 Edward Potter ANT Antigua 48.55
5 Guillermo Mayer CHI Chile 49.91
6 Edrick Jno-Charles DMN Dominica 51.77
--World Junior leader (45.95), and familiar to Americans with his prep
successes in winning National Scholastic Indoor and Outdoor sprint
titles while a New York City prep this past school year, the bouncy
Sanjay Ayre took this contest easily.
Heat 3
1 Brandon Simpson JAM Jamaica 47.66
2 Andre Lucas CAN Canada 47.83
3 Shomari McKenzie USA United States of Amer 47.92
4 Richard Petty BAH Bahamas 49.34
5 Wilan Louis BAR Barbados 49.52
6 Leonard Arnold BIZ Belize 51.52
--Brandon Simpson of Jamaica won here, with American Shomari McKenzie,
a home state Florida athlete, surprisingly not qualifying for the
finals.
Finals Results - Saturday 07/10/99
1 Sanjay Ayre JAM Jamaica 46.14
2 William Hernandez VEN Venezuela 46.87
3 Liam Card CAN Canada 47.16
4 Andre Lucas CAN Canada 47.22
5 Jesus Torres PUR Puerto Rico 47.38
6 Jonathan Palma VEN Venezuela 47.91
7 Brandon Simpson JAM Jamaica 48.05
8 Curtis Pressley USA United States of Amer 48.07
--Sanjay Ayre showed potential as one of the fine future 400 meter
stars at the Open level with an easy win here.
Men's 800 Meter Run
Heat 1
1 Ashraf Tadili CAN Canada 1:54.37
2 Jonathan Stevens USA United States of Amer 1:54.88
3 Aldwyn Sappleton JAM Jamaica 1:55.32
4 Rolando Ramos PUR Puerto Rico 1:56.71
5 Clive Baron DMN Dominica 1:57.19
6 Silvestre Revueltas MEX Mexico 1:57.27
7 Leonard Arnold BIZ Belize 2:03.61
--Puerto Rico's Ramos was the early leader (26.0-55.6), with Canada's
Tadili, a runner with a long and powerful stride, taking the lead at
600 meters (1:23.4), then cruising to a comfortable win as the U.S.'s
Jon Stevens bided his time back in second to qualify.
and Jonathan Stevens
Heat 2
1 Ray Ardill CAN Canada 1:58.15
2 Moses Washington USA United States of Amer 1:58.33
3 Dwayne Thomas JAM Jamaica 1:58.41
4 Manuel Gonzalez VEN Venezuela 1:58.41
5 Billy DeJesus PUR Puerto Rico 1:59.88
--Ray Ardill lead early in a 28.9 jog, with the first 400 an even
slower 62.4. After a 1:31.3 600, the group raced 26.8 for the final
200, with 1:47 American Washington appearing content to qualify in
second.
Finals Results - Saturday 07/10/99
1 Jonathan Stevens USA United States of Amer 1:49.57
2 Moses Washington USA United States of Amer 1:49.77
3 Ashraf Tadili CAN Canada 1:49.78
4 Ray Ardill CAN Canada 1:52.91
5 Dwayne Thomas JAM Jamaica 1:53.16
6 Rolando Ramos PUR Puerto Rico 1:54.74
7 Clive Baron DMN Dominica 1:55.27
8 Aldwyn Sappleton JAM Jamaica 1:57.57
--Great race! Moses Washington is tremendously talented, a 47 foot
Triple Jumper in High School who ran in the mid 1:48's there and has
run 1:47 as a first year Collegian. Here he cruised out at 24.7 for
the first 200, with the pack giving him 12-15 meters at that point. At
52.6 Canada's Ashraf Tadili, Venezuela's Manuel Gonzalez, and Canadian
Ray Aridill were closest. At 1:21.6 Washington had two meters over
Tadili, with Jon Stevens moving up on the outside. As the first two
battled down the homestretch, Stevens gathered like a sling-shot, and
similar to the move that had him win the Golden West Invitational two
years ago over Washington when both were preps, the Stanford frosh
zoomed up and past to win 1:49.57-1:49.77.
Men's 1,500 Meter Run
1 Andrew Powell USA United States of Amer 4:04.07
2 Ryan Hayden CAN Canada 4:04.42
3 Sebastian Gonzalez Chabot ARG Argentina 4:04.81 4 Nathan Brannen
CAN Canada 4:05.65
5 Thomas Bonn USA United States of Amer 4:05.90
--Strange race--started slower than the Women's 1500, with 70.7 and
2:22.8 first two lap points. Guess everyone had heard about Andy
Powell's 4:02 mile and figured they should follow whatever he did, and
he did not wish to lead. At 3:09.0 with one lap to go not many had
been shaken (last 300m at 46.2 (just over 60 second pace), with Powell
sitting in fourth place. The racing took place over the final 400
meters, with Bonn leading the race into the homestretch, and Powell
eventually forging ahead with a 53.8 final 400 to win at 4:04.07.
Men's 5,000 Meter Run
1 Paul Morrison CAN Canada 14:57.03
2 Daniel Parris USA United States of Amer 14:57.89
3 Michael Smith USA United States of Amer 14:59.76
4 Bruno Mazzotta CAN Canada 15:01.60
5 Omar Chavarria MEX Mexico 15:06.54
6 Jonathan Morales MEX Mexico 15:08.41
7 Andre DaSilva BRA Brazil 15:19.08
8 Ricardo Franzon ARG Argentina 15:27.36
9 Freddy Gibbs BVI British Virgin Island 17:23.51
- Dvano Forbes TKS Turks & Caicos Island DNF
- Viswanauth Sukmongal GUY Guyana DQ
--Six within eleven seconds at the finish probably point to the fact
that the pack did not separate very early. 4:50.9 for the first 1600
and 9:47.6 for the first eight laps did not lose many, with nothing
really happening until Canadian Paul Morrison pushed the pace at nine
and a half laps as the field came past the start-finish line with three
circuits to go. Lap nine took 73.4 seconds, with a 69.8 reducing the
pack to two's (two US, two Canada, two Mexico!). After passing the
start-finish line at 14:00.2, it was Morrison who won the last lap
sprint, with a final circuit under 57 seconds and final 200 probably
under 27!
Men's 10,000 Meter Run
1 Jesse Thomas USA United States of Amer 31:15.63
2 Jonathan Morales MEX Mexico 31:18.22
3 Adam Wallace USA United States of Amer 31:45.79
4 Viswanauth Sukmongal GUY Guyana 31:59.67
5 Jamie Epp CAN Canada 32:04.42
6 Mark Vollmer CAN Canada 32:25.37
--The US's Thomas outlasted Mexico's Morales to take this win.
Men's 110 Meter High Hurdles
Heat 1 Wind Reading: 0.0
1 Ricardo Moody USA United States of Amer 14.04
2 Marvin Williams JAM Jamaica 14.43
3 Adriano DeOliveira BRA Brazil 14.81
4 Luis Gonzalez PUR Puerto Rico 15.08
5 Jefry Pacheco GUA Guatemala 15.43
--US Champ Ricardo Moody, off a super prep career at Harrison HS in
Colorado Springs under Coach Teenan Anderson, continues to impress at
the 42" level, comfortably winning here.
Heat 2 Wind Reading: -0.4
1 Reginald Harrell USA United States of Amer 14.40
2 Dwayne Robinson JAM Jamaica 14.71
3 Robert Charbonneau CAN Canada 15.43
4 Vicente Rivera CHI Chile 15.76
5 Ryan Smith TKS Turks & Caicos Island 17.85
--Texas Prep Harrell completed the US sweep of the Prelims contests.
Finals Results - Friday 07/09/99
Wind Reading: 0.0
1 Ricardo Moody USA United States of Amer 13.87
2 Reginald Harrell USA United States of Amer 14.24
3 Marvin Williams JAM Jamaica 14.36
4 Adriano DeOliveira BRA Brazil 14.53
5 Dwayne Robinson JAM Jamaica 14.58
6 Robert Charbonneau CAN Canada 14.83
7 Jefry Pacheco GUA Guatemala 15.37
8 Luis Gonzalez PUR Puerto Rico 15.85
--After clobbering eight barriers at the US championships in his 13.76w
win there, Moody cleared that number cleanly, with his clocking the =#4
All-Time US prep mark ever (with Renaldo Nehemiah 13.5, Glenn Terry
13.83, Arthur Blake 13.84, and Terrance Trammell 13.87 putting him in
some pretty good company at this height).
Men's 400 Meter Int Hurdles
1 Rickey Harris USA United States of Amer 50.56
2 Latarence Dunbar USA United States of Amer 51.03
3 Ryan Clarke JAM Jamaica 51.10
4 Dean Griffiths JAM Jamaica 51.87
5 Humberto DeOliveira BRA Brazil 52.13 6 Adam Kunkel CAN Canada
52.63
7 Danny Menjivar ESA El Salvador 53.58
8 Fraser Walters CAN Canada 55.22
--Rickey Harris (US lane 5), Dean Griffiths (Jamaica lane 3), and
Latarence Dunbar (US lane 2) were out quickly, with Canada's Adam
Kunkel moving strong around the second turn from lane 8. US Champ
Harris (50.28 in that race) was strongest down the straightaway, with
Dunbar, the US team spirit and cheerleader, struggling past Clarke for
second. When asked once again what he felt of his step pattern, as
usual, Rickey replied that he was not happy, with one of these days
hitting the entire event resulting in a time under 50 seconds.
Men's 3,000 Meter Steeplechase
1 Joel Atwater USA United States of Amer 9:10.79
2 Gabe Olchin USA United States of Amer 9:25.74
3 Fredy Velasquez GUA Guatemala 9:28.48
4 Sjaan Gerth CAN Canada 9:51.05
5 Geoffrey Reid CAN Canada 10:14.88
--American Champ Atwater quickly moved away from the field hee, with a
4:48 first four laps. The only suspense was if Olchin could edge
Velasquez for second, which he eventually did.
Men's 4x100 Meter Relay
1 USA USA United States of Amer 39.78
2 JAM JAM Jamaica 40.27
3 BAH BAH Bahamas 41.00
4 BRA BRA Brazil 42.35
5 CHI CHI Chile 42.76
- CAN CAN Canada DNF
- TKS TKS Turks & Caicos Island DQ
--Jamaica did not run sprint champ Dwight Thomas or Sanjay Ayre on
their team here. The U.S. dominated from early on, with James Shelton,
Tomas Alexander, L'eron George, and Marquis Davis charging 39.78 to win
by five meters over Jamaica.
Men's 4x400 Meter Relay
1 JAM JAM Jamaica 3:06.25
2 USA USA United States of Amer 3:07.61
3 CAN CAN Canada 3:10.01
4 PUR PUR Puerto Rico 3:16.65
5 TKS TKS Turks & Caicos Island 3:43.38
- VEN VEN Venezuela DQ
--Jamaica loaded up here, with sprint champ Dwight Thomas on leg #2 and
400 winner Sanjay Ayre anchoring. Brandon Simpson gained a slight lead
for Jamaica after leg one, as Curtis Pressley opened up the U.S. wth
48.2. Thomas blasted 46.0 on the second leg to take a huge lead, with
Canada still running second over the U.S., as Shomari McKenzie raced
46.8 on that segment. Franz Bernard was third for Jamaica, with
Intermediate champ Rickey Harris 46.2 with a big stretch run for the
U.S. Ayre, with a very explosive long sprint stride, was 45.8 on the
anchor (3:06.25), with Moses Washington 46.3 for the U.S. runner-ups
(3:07.61)
Men's High Jump
1 Jesse Farias DeLima BRA Brazil 2.21m 7'03.00
2 Brandon Campbell USA United States o 2.16m 7'01.00
3 Kevin Cumberbatch BAR Barbados 2.10m 6'10.75
4 Robert Jordan USA United States o 2.10m 6'10.75
5 Brent Romeo TRI Trinidad & Toba 2.10m 6'10.75
6 Ryan Millar CAN Canada 2.05m 6'08.75
7 Romel Lightbourne BAH Bahamas 2.05m 6'08.75
8 Jason Pilkington CAN Canada 1.95m 6'04.75
9 Naron Stewart JAM Jamaica 1.90m 6'02.75
10 Ryan Smith TKS Turks & Caicos 1.80m 5'10.75
--Brazilian DeLima wowed the Sunday evening crowd with his 7-03
clearance to win here. U.S. prep Robert Jordan had been consistent
over 7-02 for the last month and a half.
Men's Pole Vault
1 Rocky Danvers USA United States o 5.08m 16'08.00
2 Ricardo Pallares MEX Mexico 4.90m 16'00.75
3 Lowell Dennis USA United States o 4.70m 15'05.00
4 Scott McCubbing CAN Canada 4.60m 15'01.00
4 Jamie Johnson CAN Canada 4.60m 15'01.00
6 Jabari Ennis JAM Jamaica 4.60m 15'01.00
7 Cesar Nava MEX Mexico 4.60m 15'01.00
8 Cristian Castillo CHI Chile 4.40m 14'05.25
9 Cristian Lyon CHI Chile 4.20m 13'09.25
--Patriotic Mexican, Pallares, with his hair dyed green to match one of
the colors in his uniform and country's flag, kept the Americans
honest. Texas prep Danvers finally was rid of the pesky south of the
border star before moving on to a nice 16-08 winning vault.
Men's Long Jump
1 Levan Sands BAH Bahamas 7.48m 0.3 24'06.50
2 Ryan Olkowski USA United States o 7.37m 0.7 24'02.25 3 Robert
Jordan. USA United States o 7.24m -0.3 23'09.00
4 Michael Mensah CAN Canada 7.16m 0.2 23'06.00
5 Sheldon Hutchinson JAM Jamaica 7.01m -0.1 23'00.00
6 Nyles Stuart BAH Bahamas 6.98m 0.1 22'11.00
6 Aundre Edwards JAM Jamaica 6.98m -0.5 22'11.00
8 Leandro DeJesus BRA Brazil 6.87m -0.5 22'06.50
9 Steve Grossett CAN Canada 6.68m 0.1 21'11.00
10 Cleavon Dillon TRI Trinidad & Toba 6.67m -0.1 21'10.75
11 Eduardo Tagle CHI Chile 6.45m 0.1 21'02.00
12 Dwayne Greenidge BAR Barbados 6.40m -0.3 21'00.00
13 Pablo Quiroga CHI Chile 6.24m -0.4 20'05.75
14 Dweney Musgrove TKS Turks & Caicos 5.76m -0.2 18'10.75
--In a rain-hindered event that was a part of the delayed action the
first day, Levan Sands, who attended a prep school in Florida this
year, was a winner over Penn State's Ryal Olkowski.
Men's Triple Jump
1 Greg Yeldell USA United States o 16.08m 0.0 52'09.25
2 Levan Sands BAH Bahamas 16.00m 0.2 52'06.00
3 Jadel Gregorio BRA Brazil 15.90m 1.2 52'02.00
4 Sheldon Hutchinson JAM Jamaica 15.88m 0.6 52'01.25
5 Jason Ward USA United States o 15.88m -0.3 52'01.25
6 Marcelo DaCosta BRA Brazil 15.80m 0.1 51'10.00
7 Nyles Stuart BAH Bahamas 15.30m 0.8 50'02.50
8 Dwayne Greenidge BAR Barbados 14.46m -0.2 47'05.25
9 Julio Solante VEN Venezuela 14.16m 0.3 46'05.50
- Michael Mensah CAN Canada FOUL NWI
--After Sands (who attended Air Force Prep HS in Florida this spring)
opened up with 15.82, Yeldell popped his 16.08 (52-09.25) during the
second round, with Sands coming close with his third jump 16.00 (52-
06), with Gregorio 15.90 (52-02) during that round). Hutchinson had
four fouls, with US Champ Ward, in his first international competition,
three.
Men's Shot Put
1 Simon Stewart USA United States o 17.08m 56'00.50
2 Dylan Armstrong CAN Canada 16.16m 53'00.25
3 Mateus Monari BRA Brazil 15.83m 51'11.25
4 Van Mounts USA United States o 15.82m 51'11.00
5 Patrick Harding GUY Guyana 15.69m 51'05.75
6 Steve Bedard CAN Canada 15.07m 49'05.50
7 Manuel Repollet PUR Puerto Rico 14.92m 48'11.50
8 Gabriel Wilkinson BER Bermuda 13.46m 44'02.00
9 Shamir Thomas GRN Grenada 12.81m 42'00.50
- Godfrey Ellis BAH Bahamas FOUL
--Stewart showed great excitement after his 56-00.5 toss, with Canadian
Dylan Armstrong showing his great all-around abilities (which he will
take to the University of Texas next year) with a runner-up effort.
Van Mounts took the U.S. Junior title at 57- 07.
Men's Discus Throw
1 Lucais Mackay USA United States o 51.49m 168'11.00 10
2 Christian Cantwell USA United States o 49.91m 163'09.00 8
3 Dylan Armstrong CAN Canada 49.03m 160'10.00 6
4 Julian Angulo COL Colombia 48.12m 157'10.00 5
5 Mateus Monari BRA Brazil 46.12m 151'04.00 4
6 Raymond Barnes CAY Cayman Islands 42.27m 138'08.00 3
7 Patrick Harding GUY Guyana 42.09m 138'01.00 2
8 Gabriel Wilkinson BER Bermuda 39.05m 128'01.00 1
9 Arthur Turland CAN Canada 33.90m 111'03.00
10 Shamir Thomas GRN Grenada 32.62m 107'00.00
- Godfrey Ellis BAH Bahamas FOUL
--California prep bound for the University of Southern California,
Lucais Mackay, took the title over teammate Cantwell, with Armstrong
scoring a triple medal effort in the weight events
Men's Hammer Throw
1 Dylan Armstrong CAN Canada 65.63m 215'04.00
2 Thomas Freeman USA United States o 64.84m 212'09.00
3 Nicholas Welihozkiy USA United States o 59.68m 195'09.00 4 Carlos
Murua PER Peru 57.20m 187'08.00
5 Fernando Crovetto ARG Argentina 56.59m 185'08.00
6 Marcelo Mendez CHI Chile 47.69m 156'05.00
7 Arthur Turland CAN Canada 43.72m 143'05.00
--A great competition had Canadian super prep take American prep record
holder by less than a meter.
Men's Javelin Throw
1 Ryan Smith USA United States o 67.40m 221'01.00
2 Richard Brock BAR Barbados 67.01m 219'10.00
3 Manuel Fuenmayor VEN Venezuela 65.83m 216'00.00
4 Pablo Pietrobelli ARG Argentina 64.19m 210'07.00
5 Latrell Frederick USA United States o 63.28m 207'07.00
6 Bill Neumann CAN Canada 61.52m 201'10.00
7 Clint Gore CAN Canada 57.86m 189'10.00
8 Jose Benitez PUR Puerto Rico 57.57m 188'10.00
9 Tomas Kubler CHI Chile 57.54m 188'09.00
10 Garvin Marin TRI Trinidad & Toba 50.14m 164'06.00
--The US's Ryan Smith was 67.40 (221-01) on his second toss, with the
Barbados' Richard Brock warming up through 62.65-66.23 and 67.01 throws
for second at 219-10.
Decathlon Men Results
--Former Hawaii prep Bryan Clay, now continuing the great tradition in
this event at Azusa Pacific, won over Marcell Allmond, who severely
sprained an ankle while athletes were hurried through the High Jump
portion under wet condtions on the first day. Coach Ron Allice of the
University of Southern California, where Allmond will go next year to
play football and compete in track and field, was impressed with his
future charge's determination after that point. The 7111 bettered his
7097w from the US Juniors, with Allmond the leading scorer in the world
for his 1981 year of birth group, making him the favorite for the World
Junior title next year.
1 7207 Bryan Clay - USA United States of Amer
100 10.89 885 w:-1.7 110HH 14.99 851 w:-0.4
LJ 6.73m 750 w: 1.7 DT 42.29m 711138'09.00
SP 12.35m 628 40'06.25 PV 3.95m 603 12'11.50
HJ 1.91m 723 6'03.25 JT 56.63m 687185'09.00
400 51.22 759 1500 4:51.36 610
2 7111 Marcell Allmond - USA United States of Amer
100 11.04 852 w:-1.7 110HH 14.35 930 w:-0.4
LJ 6.11m 610 w: 0.0 DT 33.73m 538110'08.00
SP 13.24m 682 43'05.25 PV 4.15m 659 13'07.25
HJ 1.97m 776 6'05.50 JT 54.39m 654178'05.00
400 50.27 802 1500 4:51.70 608
3 6996 Maurice Smith - JAM Jamaica
100 11.22 812 w:-1.7 110HH 15.68 769 w:-0.4
LJ 6.79m 764 w: 1.7 DT 43.19m 730141'08.00
SP 12.75m 652 41'10.00 PV 3.05m 369 10'00.00
HJ 1.94m 749 6'04.25 JT 52.68m 628172'10.00
400 50.65 785 1500 4:30.97 738
4 5918 Gary Reed - CAN Canada
100 11.54 744 w:-1.7 110HH 16.93 632 w:-0.4
LJ 6.69m 741 w: 0.1 DT 23.76m 343 77'11.00
SP 9.16m 435 30'00.75 PV 3.25m 418 10'08.00
HJ 1.70m 544 5'07.00 JT 43.52m 493142'09.00
400 49.47 839 1500 4:32.38 729
Men's 10,000 Meter Race Walk
1 David Berdeja MEX Mexico 44:30.65
2 Roman Criollo ECU Ecuador 44:49.64
3 Tristan Ruoss USA United States of Amer 46:34.19
4 Cristian Munoz CHI Chile 46:51.45
5 Justin Easter USA United States of Amer 48:24.95
