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Quincy Wilson, Paige Sheppard Lead NIL Stars at New Balance Nationals

Anthony Foster — Tue, 09 Jun 2026 11:34:23 +0000

Olympic gold medalist Quincy Wilson will close out his high school career at Franklin Field when New Balance Nationals Outdoors kicks off June 18-21 in Philadelphia.

One of the most decorated prep athletes in recent history, Wilson will compete in his final New Balance Nationals appearance alongside a strong group of New Balance NIL athletes who have posted some impressive performances this season.

Two men’s milers arrive fresh off breaking the four-minute barrier. Jackson Spencer ran 3:57.24 and Carter Smith followed with a 3:59.00 at a recent meet in St. Louis, earning both athletes a spot in one of track and field’s most exclusive clubs. Their matchup at Franklin Field is one of the most anticipated races on the schedule.

The women’s distance events feature Paige Sheppard, who recently set a personal best of 2:00.65 in the 800 meters. That time places her at No. 7 on the high school all-time list and makes her one of the favorites heading into race weekend. Sianni Wynn adds to the star power after winning her 15th career Meet of Champions title in New Jersey, a career achievement few prep athletes can match.

Also entered among the New Balance NIL athletes are Abby Hennessy, Mia Sirois, Cameron Homer, Olivia Harris, Cole Boone, Reagan Moore, Caleb Winders, Mallory Weller, Trent Daniels, Mackenzie Skelly, Celia Schulte, and Sophia Thompson.

New Balance Nationals Outdoors is one of the premier high school track and field meets in the country. Competition runs June 18-21 at Franklin Field in Philadelphia.

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Angelina Alder, 13, Makes Brooks PR Invitational History

Vijay — Tue, 09 Jun 2026 03:12:38 +0000

A strong day of high school track and field unfolded at the Brooks PR Invitational in Renton, Washington on June 7, as several young athletes posted times that turned heads across multiple events...Watch Angelina Alder’s race video below

The most historic result of the day came from 13-year-old Angelina Alder, who crossed the finish line in 4:38.25 in the junior girls’ mile. That time stands as the world best for ages 13 and 14, making it one of the most remarkable performances of the high school season so far.

Another young miler also made his mark. Fifteen-year-old Quenton Lanese took the top spot in the freshman mile with a winning time of 4:10.59. It was a strong showing from one of the youngest competitors on the track.

The men’s mile produced a headline result of its own, as Dylan Rowell broke the four-minute barrier with a clocking of 3:59.93. Going sub-4 in the mile remains one of the sport’s most recognized benchmarks, and Rowell cleared it on this occasion.

In the 110-meter hurdles — run at the high school height of 99 centimeters — Andrew Jones led the field with a time of 13.14 into a 0.7 wind. Josh Hamblin finished close behind in 13.24, making it a competitive race at the front.

The sprint events also saw quality performances. Under-18 athlete Aubrey Wilson won the 100 meters in 11.45 with a 0.2 wind reading. Ashtyn Lewis put together a solid 400-meter effort, finishing in 52.63.

Rounding out the standout results, under-18 middle-distance runner Paige Sheppard clocked 2:00.65 in the 800 meters, a solid performance in one of track’s most demanding events.

NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships 2026 Schedule

Anthony Foster — Tue, 09 Jun 2026 02:47:27 +0000

The world’s top collegiate track and field athletes will descend on Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon, from June 10-13 for the 2026 NCAA Division I Outdoor Championships.

Athletes representing more than 50 countries and dozens of American universities will battle for national titles, with several NCAA, championship, national and area records potentially under threat. Among those in action will be 32 Jamaicans competing across 17 events, making it one of the island’s largest-ever representations at the NCAA Championships.

How to Watch the 2026 NCAA DI Outdoor Track and Field Championships Live Stream on ESPN

Below is the complete championship schedule, including track, field, relay, decathlon and heptathlon events.

Hayward Field – Eugene, Oregon
All Times Pacific
Updated: March 16, 2026
Schedule subject to change

Wednesday, June 10 – Men’s Day 1

Track Events

5:05 p.m. — 4x100m Relay Semifinal
5:21 p.m. — 1500m Semifinal
5:38 p.m. — 3000m Steeplechase Semifinal
6:08 p.m. — 110m Hurdles Semifinal
6:25 p.m. — 100m Semifinal
6:41 p.m. — 400m Semifinal
6:58 p.m. — 800m Semifinal
7:14 p.m. — 400m Hurdles Semifinal
7:29 p.m. — 200m Semifinal
7:43 p.m. — Decathlon 400m
7:56 p.m. — 10,000m Final
8:36 p.m. — 4x400m Relay Semifinal

Field Events

2:30 p.m. — Hammer Throw Final*
5:35 p.m. — Pole Vault Final
6:15 p.m. — Javelin Throw Final
6:40 p.m. — Long Jump Final
7:10 p.m. — Shot Put Final

Decathlon

1:00 p.m. — 100m
1:40 p.m. — Long Jump
2:55 p.m. — Shot Put
4:10 p.m. — High Jump
7:43 p.m. — 400m

Thursday, June 11 – Women’s Day 1

Track Events

5:05 p.m. — 4x100m Relay Semifinal
5:21 p.m. — 1500m Semifinal
5:38 p.m. — 3000m Steeplechase Semifinal
6:08 p.m. — 100m Hurdles Semifinal
6:25 p.m. — 100m Semifinal
6:41 p.m. — 400m Semifinal
6:58 p.m. — 800m Semifinal
7:14 p.m. — 400m Hurdles Semifinal
7:29 p.m. — 200m Semifinal
7:56 p.m. — 10,000m Final
8:36 p.m. — 4x400m Relay Semifinal

Field Events

2:30 p.m. — Hammer Throw Final*
5:35 p.m. — Pole Vault Final
6:15 p.m. — Javelin Throw Final
6:40 p.m. — Long Jump Final
7:10 p.m. — Shot Put Final

Heptathlon

11:45 a.m. — 100m Hurdles
12:45 p.m. — High Jump
2:45 p.m. — Shot Put
6:43 p.m. — 200m

Friday, June 12 – Men’s Finals

Track Events

4:50 p.m. — National Collegiate Wheelchair 100m Final
5:02 p.m. — 4x100m Relay Final
5:12 p.m. — 1500m Final
5:24 p.m. — 3000m Steeplechase Final
5:42 p.m. — 110m Hurdles Final
5:52 p.m. — 100m Final
6:02 p.m. — 400m Final
6:14 p.m. — 800m Final
6:27 p.m. — 400m Hurdles Final
6:37 p.m. — 200m Final
6:55 p.m. — 5000m Final
7:21 p.m. — 4x400m Relay Final

Field Events

2:15 p.m. — Discus Throw Final
4:30 p.m. — High Jump Final
5:10 p.m. — Triple Jump Final

Decathlon

10:45 a.m. — 110m Hurdles
11:35 a.m. — Discus Throw
12:45 p.m. — Pole Vault
3:15 p.m. — Javelin Throw
7:43 p.m. — 1500m

Saturday, June 13 – Women’s Finals

Track Events

4:50 p.m. — National Collegiate Wheelchair 100m Final
5:02 p.m. — 4x100m Relay Final
5:12 p.m. — 1500m Final
5:24 p.m. — 3000m Steeplechase Final
5:42 p.m. — 100m Hurdles Final
5:52 p.m. — 100m Final
6:02 p.m. — 400m Final
6:14 p.m. — 800m Final
6:27 p.m. — 400m Hurdles Final
6:37 p.m. — 200m Final
6:43 p.m. — 800m Heptathlon
6:55 p.m. — 5000m Final
7:21 p.m. — 4x400m Relay Final

Field Events

11:30 a.m. — Discus Throw Final
4:30 p.m. — High Jump Final
5:10 p.m. — Triple Jump Final

Heptathlon

2:30 p.m. — Long Jump
3:45 p.m. — Javelin Throw
6:43 p.m. — 800m

Hammer throw competitions for men and women will be conducted outside the stadium.

National Collegiate Wheelchair events are part of the USOPC/NCAA Para-College Inclusion Project.

TrackTown USA, COROS Announce Season-Long Performance Technology Partnership

trackalerts.com — Mon, 08 Jun 2026 17:23:48 +0000

EUGENE, Ore. – TrackTown USA announced today a season-long partnership with COROS as its Official Performance Technology Partner. This collaboration connects two institutions with a shared commitment to excellence and innovation.

As COROS gives athletes a deeper understanding of their training data, this partnership focuses on providing fans with a deeper connection to the athletes who inspire them. Through the partnership’s digital and social media integrations throughout the track and field season, fans will see how COROS technology provides data that shapes the training plans of some of the world’s best athletes. COROS helps athletes train smarter, feel more confident in their insights, and compete at their best on the biggest stages.

Anchored by The Prefontaine Classic, the partnership will bring COROS activations to the Night of Miles at the Pre Classic on the evening of July 2, as well as throughout the world’s premier track and field meet on July 3 and 4.

The partnership brings together two leaders in their respective fields. TrackTown USA has established itself as one of the sport’s premier event organizers, having hosted the 2022 World Athletics Championships in Eugene, multiple U.S. Olympic Team Trials, and several USATF Outdoor Championships. The organization also stages the annual Prefontaine Classic, widely regarded as one of the top meetings on the Wanda Diamond League circuit.

COROS, meanwhile, has become a leading name in performance technology for endurance athletes, combining advanced technology and sports science to develop GPS watches and training tools used by elite competitors and recreational athletes around the world. Through this partnership, both organizations aim to enhance the athlete and fan experience by connecting world-class competition with cutting-edge performance insights.

32 Jamaicans Set for NCAA Outdoor Championships in Eugene

Anthony Foster — Mon, 08 Jun 2026 15:18:39 +0000

Thirty-two Jamaican student-athletes are set to compete at the 2026 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships, scheduled for June 10-13 at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. The group includes 14 women and 18 men spread across sprints, hurdles, middle-distance races, jumps and throws.

The four-day meet will air on ESPN and ESPN2, with each session beginning at 8 p.m. ET. Men’s competition opens Wednesday, June 10, followed by the women on Thursday, June 11. The men’s finals are scheduled for Friday, with the women’s championship events set for Saturday.

The seed marks listed below are based on performances recorded at the NCAA East and West First Round regional qualifying meets held two weekends ago and are used to determine championship seeding. In many cases, athletes have posted faster times or better marks earlier in the season than those reflected by their championship seed.

Dejanea Oakley, Shenese Walker Lead Jamaican Women at NCAA Outdoor Championships in Eugene

Florida State’s Shenese Walker enters the women’s 100 meters as the highest-seeded Jamaican after clocking 10.88 seconds at the NCAA East First Round. The former Hydel and St. Jago standout is expected to challenge for a place on the podium in Eugene.

Carleta Bernard of Texas (11.01) and Gabrielle Matthews of Florida (11.02) will also contest the women’s 100m. Matthews is entered in the 200m as well, carrying a regional qualifying mark of 22.78.

The women’s 400m features two Jamaicans. Georgia’s Dejanea Oakley enters with a seed time of 49.48, but her season and personal best of 48.92, done at the SEC Championships, which is also the fastest time in the world this year. Northwestern State’s Rushana Dwyer qualified in 50.81.

Three Jamaicans advanced in the women’s 100m hurdles. Janela Spencer of Ohio State leads the trio with 12.79, followed by Clemson’s Oneka Wilson at 12.88 and Texas Tech’s Toni-Ann Forbes at 12.92.

In the field events, West Virginia’s Aknishka McDonald will compete in the high jump. Kansas State’s Aaliyah Lindsay enters the long jump, while Clemson’s Shantae Foreman will contest both the long jump and triple jump. Texas A&M’s Macheda Linton joins Foreman in the triple jump competition.

Britannie Johnson of Purdue represents Jamaica in the women’s shot put, while Texas A&M’s Abigail Martin lines up in the discus throw after qualifying with a mark of 57.98 meters.

Ralford Mullings, Kimar Farquharson Headline Men’s Challenge at NCAA Outdoor Championships

Texas A&M’s Kimar Farquharson leads the Jamaican men in the 400 meters. The former Calabar High standout qualified with a regional mark of 45.30 and enters Eugene among the leading contenders. He ran a personal best 45.18 in the prelims at West Regionals last month.

Jamaica will be strongly represented in the men’s 800m through Arkansas teammates Tyrice Taylor and Rivaldo Marshall. Taylor, a product of Vere Technical, qualified in 1:44.35, while Marshall advanced with 1:45.10.

The men’s 110m hurdles is another event packed with Jamaican talent. Baylor’s Demario Prince enters with a seed time of 13.22, while Clemson’s Sharvis Simmonds (13.39) and Arkansas’ Jerome Campbell (13.42) are also expected to challenge for places in the final. Additional Jamaican representation comes from Jaheim Stern and Nazzio John.

LSU’s Jordan Turner qualified for the men’s long jump with 7.91m, while Kansas State’s Apalos Edwards enters the triple jump with 16.65m.

Jamaica Dominates the Throws

The throws events provide Jamaica’s deepest representation at the championships.

In the men’s shot put, Texas’ Shaiquan Dunn qualified with 18.81m, while Oregon’s Kobe Lawrence advanced with 18.69m.

The men’s discus features six Jamaicans, making it the most heavily represented event among the Jamaican contingent. Oklahoma’s Ralford Mullings leads the group with a regional mark of 64.51m, followed by Florida State’s Shamar Reid (64.22m), USC’s Racquil Broderick (62.66m), Alabama’s Trevor Gunzell (61.77m), LSU’s Chad Hendricks (58.30m) and Alabama’s Christopher Young (58.26m).

Jamaica is also well represented in the men’s javelin through Brandon Falconer of Mount St. Mary’s and Louisiana’s Jemar Ferguson, who qualified with marks of 67.28m and 66.20m, respectively.

With qualifiers across 17 events, Jamaica once again boasts one of the strongest international contingents at the NCAA Championships. The performances over four days in Eugene will provide another measure of the island’s impressive collegiate pipeline and could offer a glimpse of future stars for Jamaica’s senior national teams.

How to Watch the 2026 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships Live Stream

Anthony Foster — Mon, 08 Jun 2026 14:36:02 +0000

If you are searching for how to watch the 2026 NCAA DI Outdoor Track and Field Championships live stream, you have come to the right place. The 2026 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships are set to take place at the iconic Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon, and the entire event will be available to watch live on the ESPN family of networks.

How to Watch the 2026 NCAA DI Outdoor Track and Field Championships Live Stream on ESPN

Fans looking for how to watch the 2026 NCAA DI Outdoor Track and Field Championships live stream can tune in to ESPN and ESPN2 across four days of championship action. Whether you are watching on cable, satellite, or streaming through the ESPN app or ESPN+, the 2026 NCAA DI Outdoor Track and Field Championships live stream is accessible from virtually anywhere in the United States.

2026 NCAA DI Outdoor Track and Field Championships Live Stream Schedule

Here is the complete broadcast schedule for the 2026 NCAA DI Outdoor Track and Field Championships live stream at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon:

* All broadcast times and networks are subject to change.
All times shown are Eastern.

Speed Meets Electric: Karsten Warholm Joins Zeekr as Brand Ambassador

trackalerts.com — Mon, 08 Jun 2026 12:57:47 +0000

Five years ago, two very different stories started at almost the exact same time. One happened on a running track in Norway. The other happened in a boardroom in China. Now, they’ve come together in a way that actually makes a lot of sense.

Norwegian sprinter Karsten Warholm — the fastest 400-meter hurdler in history — has signed on as an official ambassador for Zeekr, a premium electric vehicle brand. The announcement comes just days before Warholm races at the Bislett Games in Oslo on June 10, the very same track where he shattered the world record back in July 2021.

Same Year, Different Stages

Here’s where it gets interesting. Warholm broke the 400m hurdles world record at Bislett Stadium in the summer of 2021. That same year, Zeekr launched its first vehicles. Both were new, fast, and making a lot of noise. Now, five years later, they’re celebrating their shared anniversary as official partners.

Warholm didn’t stop at just one world record, either. He lowered his own time again at the Tokyo Olympics later that summer. His record of 45.94 seconds still stands today, and he remains one of the biggest names in global track and field.

Zeekr has grown quickly too. The brand now sells vehicles in 45 markets around the world, including 16 countries across Europe.

More Than Just a Sponsorship Deal

This isn’t just a company slapping an athlete’s face on a billboard. Warholm will appear in exclusive content throughout the year, showing what elite athletic performance and high-end electric vehicles actually have in common. Spoiler: it’s all about the tiny details.

Warholm put it pretty well himself.

“Performance at this level has never been just about one race,” he said. “It is about everything around it, the preparation, the precision, and the partners who help build a career. Zeekr lives at that level of detail. Joining them now, in a year that marks five years for both of us since 2021, with a season that points towards the World Championships and ultimately Los Angeles, feels like the right partnership at the right time.”

Electric Cars on the Diamond League Circuit

The partnership goes beyond Warholm personally. Zeekr is already the Official Mobility Partner of the Wanda Diamond League for the 2026 season. A fleet of Zeekr X, Zeekr 7X, and the brand-new Zeekr 7GT will support seven European Diamond League events — in Rome, Stockholm, Oslo, Paris, Monaco, Lausanne, and Zurich — handling athlete transportation, team logistics, and media operations.

The season wraps up in Brussels on September 4 and 5.

Lothar Schupet, CEO of Zeekr Europe, said the timing feels meaningful for the brand.

“Karsten represents everything we admire in elite performance and fundamental principles of Zeekr: precision, consistency and a relentless commitment to excellence,” Schupet said. “To welcome him as a Zeekr ambassador in a year that marks five years for both the athlete and the brand is a moment of real meaning for us.”

Diamond League CEO Petr Stastny was equally enthusiastic.

“Karsten is one of the most exceptional athletes in our series, and partnerships like this strengthen the connection between our athletes and the brands that support our competitions,” Stastny said. “I’m excited to see what the future holds for Zeekr and this unique partnership.”

What’s Next for Warholm

With the World Championships and the Los Angeles Olympics on the horizon, Warholm has plenty of reasons to stay sharp. And if his track record — pun absolutely intended — says anything, he’s not slowing down anytime soon.

Highlights | Stockholm Diamond League 2026

Alfonz Juck (eme news) — Mon, 08 Jun 2026 06:18:46 +0000

The highlight of the Bauhaus-Galan or Stockholm Diamond League was the women’s 800m race, as expected, but the main player was different. Audrey Werro’s finish over Keely Hodgkinson was special in a historic race that suggests the days of Kratochvílová’s world record are numbered.

On the other side, local star Armand Duplantis lost for the first time since July 21, 2023, in Monaco, where he finished fourth with 5.72m. Since then, he had won 40 consecutive competitions. In addition to the women’s 800m, there were two more meeting records set in the women’s steeplechase and shot put. U.S. sprint favorites dominated, with only Patterson falling short in the men’s 400m.

There was also a special win from a 17-year-old in the men’s 800m. The Scandinavian Tour will conclude at its final stop on Wednesday in Oslo.

Stockholm Diamond League Short event-by-event reviews

MEN

100m (non-DL) — A season’s best of 10.07 (+0.5) for 2025 world indoor champion Jeremiah Azu in a largely domestic race. Taymir Burnet ran 10.09, equaling his personal best.

200m — A dominant win for Kenny Bednarek in 19.87 (+1.0) ahead of South Africa’s Sinesipho Dambile in 20.10. Traore suffered an injury during warm-up and did not compete.

400m — South Africa’s Zakithi Nene won in 44.48 from the outside lane ahead of Jacory Patterson in 44.69. Muzala Samukonga limped home in seventh in 47.93, and Matthew Hudson-Smith was a DNS.

800m — What a debut! Seventeen-year-old Cooper Lutkenhaus ran down Marco Arop for victory in his first-ever Diamond League appearance, clocking 1:42.70 to Arop’s 1:43.11. The top six all broke the 1:44 barrier.

1500m — Yared Nuguse ran down Cam Myers for victory, 3:30.11 to 3:30.32. Jimmy Gressier (3:34.53) and Andreas Almgren (3:36.81) finished down the field in 12th and 14th respectively.

400m hurdles (non-DL) — Alison Dos Santos won in 47.11, leading a Brazilian 1-2 ahead of Matheus Lima, who ran a massive personal best, improving from 48.08 to 47.37. Germany’s Emil Agyekum also ran a personal best in third in 47.72.

3000m steeplechase — A comfortable win for Soufiane El Bakkali in 8:10.40 ahead of Kenyans Edmund Serem (8:12.27) and Abraham Kibiwott (8:12.75). World champion Geordie Beamish was fourth in 8:13.11. World record holder Lamecha Girma was a DNF.

Discus — Daniel Ståhl recorded just one valid throw, but his 69.60m was enough to defeat Matthew Denny (69.02m) and Kristjan Čeh (67.67m).

Pole vault — A major upset as Mondo Duplantis lost for the first time since July 2023. Kurtis Marschall cleared 5.90m on his third attempt to defeat Duplantis, who cleared only 5.80m before failing twice at 6.00m and once at 6.05m. Marschall also made two attempts at 6.05m.

WOMEN

100m — Triple world champion Melissa Jefferson-Wooden returned to winning form with 10.84 (+0.8), ahead of Amy Hunt, who broke the 11-second barrier for the first time with a personal best of 10.97.

800m — One of the greatest 800m races in history. Audrey Werro produced a shock win over Keely Hodgkinson, winning in the third-fastest time in history with a Diamond League record of 1:53.98. Hodgkinson clocked 1:54.33 for a national record — the sixth-fastest time in history and the fastest-ever non-winning time. National records for both athletes.

800m (non-DL) — Spanish youngster Marta Mitjans won in 2:00.63, finishing almost two seconds clear of Norway’s Malin Ingeborg Nyfors (2:02.39).

1500m (non-DL) — After a blistering opening 800m split of 2:04.77, Ethiopia’s Birke Haylom faded but still won in 4:00.68, finishing more than one second clear of Lucia Stafford (4:01.93) and Erin Wallace (4:02.87).

3000m steeplechase — A first-ever Diamond League win for Marwa Bouzayani, who set a meeting record of 8:59.28 — her third sub-9:00 performance of the year. Elise Thorner was a distant second in 9:11.01. Ilona Mononen finished sixth in another Finnish record of 9:15.18.

Long jump — A first-ever Diamond League win for France’s Hilary Kpatcha (6.85m, +2.4) ahead of Italy’s Larissa Iapichino (6.84m, +2.1) and Jamaica’s Nia Robinson (6.80m, +2.4). Olympic champion Malaika Mihambo was sixth at 6.70m (+1.8). Seven-meter jumper Alexis Brown finished ninth at 6.62m (+1.6).

Shot put — Another huge throw from Jessica Schilder, who launched 20.89m to break Valerie Adams’ 15-year-old meeting record of 20.57m. Chase Jackson (19.91m) and Sarah Mitton (19.89m) were second and third respectively.

Discus — Another victory for world champion Valarie Sion with 68.60m over world silver medalist Jorinde van Klinken (66.57m). Sion missed the meeting record by just 17 centimeters.

Results | Stockholm Diamond League 2026

trackalerts.com — Sun, 07 Jun 2026 18:42:49 +0000

The 2026 Wanda Diamond League BAUHAUS-Galan took center stage at Olympic Stadium in Stockholm, Sweden on Sunday, delivering a full program of world-class track and field action at the fifth stop of the season. Here are the complete results.

Stockholm Diamond League Men’s Results

MEN’S 200M: 1. Kenneth Bednarek (USA), 19.87; 2. Sinesipho Dambile (RSA), 20.10; 3. Courtney Lindsey (USA), 20.24; 4. Reynier Mena (CUB), 20.53; 5. Mthi Mthimkulu (RSA), 20.78; 6. Linus Pihl (SWE), 20.90. DQ: Jeremiah Azu (GBR), Timothé Mumenthaler (SUI).

MEN’S 400M: 1. Zakithi Nene (RSA), 44.48; 2. Jacory Patterson (USA), 44.69; 3. Jereem Richards (TTO), 44.87; 4. Khaleb McRae (USA), 44.94; 5. Charles Dobson (GBR), 45.15; 6. Carl Bengtström (SWE), 45.89; 7. Muzala Samukonga (ZAM), 47.93.

MEN’S 800M: 1. Cooper Lutkenhaus (USA), 1:42.70; 2. Marco Arop (CAN), 1:43.11; 3. Slimane Moula (ALG), 1:43.41; 4. Ben Pattison (GBR), 1:43.70; 5. Peter Bol (AUS), 1:43.70; 6. Gabriel Tual (FRA), 1:43.72; 7. Jake Wightman (GBR), 1:44.39; 8. Bryce Hoppel (USA), 1:44.66; 9. Kethobogile Haingura (BOT), 1:45.58; 10. Mohamed Attaoui (ESP), 1:46.92. DNF: Patryk Sieradzki (POL).

MEN’S 1500M: 1. Yared Nuguse (USA), 3:30.11; 2. Cameron Myers (AUS), 3:30.32; 3. Timothy Cheruiyot (KEN), 3:30.67; 4. Vincent Ciattei (USA), 3:31.63; 5. Narve Gilje Nordås (NOR), 3:31.74; 6. Hobbs Kessler (USA), 3:31.76; 7. Ruben Verheyden (BEL), 3:32.91; 8. Robert Farken (GER), 3:32.99; 9. Azeddine Habz (FRA), 3:33.84; 10. Flavien Szot (FRA), 3:34.27; 11. Samuel Pihlström (SWE), 3:34.53; 12. Jimmy Gressier (FRA), 3:34.63; 13. Jake Heyward (GBR), 3:35.53; 14. Andreas Almgren (SWE), 3:36.81. DNF: Žan Rudolf (SLO), Ben Claridge (GBR).

MEN’S 400M HURDLES (Promotional): 1. Alison Dos Santos (BRA), 47.11; 2. Matheus Lima (BRA), 47.37; 3. Emil Agyekum (GER), 47.72; 4. Kemorena Tisang (BOT), 48.43; 5. Bassem Hemeida (QAT), 48.52; 6. Oskar Edlund (SWE), 48.81; 7. Assinie Wilson (JAM), 49.13; 8. Tyri Donovan (GBR), 49.75.

MEN’S 3000M STEEPLECHASE: 1. Soufiane El Bakkali (MAR), 8:10.40; 2. Edmund Serem (KEN), 8:12.27; 3. Abraham Kibiwot (KEN), 8:12.75; 4. Salah Eddine Ben Yazide (MAR), 8:13.02; 5. Geordie Beamish (NZL), 8:13.11; 6. Simon Kiprop Koech (KEN), 8:13.40; 7. Karl Bebendorf (GER), 8:14.13; 8. Matthew Wilkinson (USA), 8:14.27; 9. Leonard Kipkemoi Bett (KEN), 8:18.70; 10. Daniel Arce (ESP), 8:20.02; 11. Abrham Sime (ETH), 8:22.94; 12. Vidar Johansson (SWE), 8:23.65; 13. Ryuji Miura (JPN), 8:23.97; 14. Leo Magnusson (SWE), 8:24.69; 15. Carson Williams (USA), 8:25.55; 16. Simon Sundström (SWE), 8:25.99; 17. Eisa Girma (ETH), 8:26.33; 18. Kenneth Rooks (USA), 8:29.00; 19. Hailu Ayalew (ETH), 8:37.96; 20. Maciej Megier (POL), 8:44.20. DNF: Wesley Langat (KEN), Wilberforce Chemiat Kones (KEN), Lamecha Girma (ETH), Abderrafia Bouassel (MAR).

MEN’S POLE VAULT: 1. Kurtis Marschall (AUS), 5.90m; 2. Armand Duplantis (SWE), 5.80m; 3. Baptiste Thiery (FRA), 5.80m; 4. Menno Vloon (NED), 5.80m; 5. Zachery Bradford (USA), 5.80m; 6. Sondre Guttormsen (NOR), 5.70m; 6. Renaud Lavillenie (FRA), 5.70m; 8. Sam Kendricks (USA), 5.60m; 8. Thibaut Collet (FRA), 5.60m.

MEN’S DISCUS THROW: 1. Daniel Ståhl (SWE), 69.60m; 2. Matthew Denny (AUS), 69.02m; 3. Kristjan Čeh (SLO), 67.67m; 4. Roje Stona (JAM), 66.42m; 5. Sam Mattis (USA), 66.03m; 6. Henrik Janssen (GER), 65.53m; 7. Alex Rose (SAM), 64.82m; 8. Lawrence Okoye (GBR), 64.02m; 9. Mario Alberto Díaz (CUB), 61.45m.

Stockholm Diamond League Women’s Results

WOMEN’S 100M: 1. Melissa Jefferson-Wooden (USA), 10.84; 2. Amy Hunt (GBR), 10.97; 3. Patrizia van der Weken (LUX), 11.05; 4. Minke Bisschops (NED), 11.08; 5. Zaynab Dosso (ITA), 11.22; 6. Dina Asher-Smith (GBR), 11.24; 7. Sade McCreath (CAN), 11.29; 8. Julia Henriksson (SWE), 11.48.

WOMEN’S 800M: 1. Audrey Werro (SUI), 1:53.98; 2. Keely Hodgkinson (GBR), 1:54.33; 3. Roisin Willis (USA), 1:57.56; 4. Anaïs Bourgoin (FRA), 1:57.68; 5. Prudence Sekgodiso (RSA), 1:57.70; 6. Anna Wielgosz (POL), 1:57.92; 7. Raevyn Rogers (USA), 1:57.94; 8. Sage Hurta-Klecker (USA), 1:58.26; 9. Nigist Getachew (ETH), 1:58.59; 10. Pernille Karlsen Antonsen (NOR), 1:58.82; 11. Gabriela Gajanová (SVK), 2:02.88. DNF: Rachel Klopfenstein (MRI).

WOMEN’S 1500M (Promotional): 1. Birke Haylom (ETH), 4:00.68; 2. Lucia Stafford (CAN), 4:01.93; 3. Erin Wallace (GBR), 4:02.87; 4. Haregeweyni Kalayu (ETH), 4:03.86; 5. Joceline Wind (SUI), 4:04.66; 6. Margot Appleton (USA), 4:04.92; 7. Adèle Gay (FRA), 4:05.11; 8. Ludovica Cavalli (ITA), 4:05.15; 9. Gaia Sabbatini (ITA), 4:05.55; 10. Mia Barnett (SWE), 4:06.00; 11. Anne Gine Løvnes (NOR), 4:06.30; 12. Worknesh Mesele (ETH), 4:06.51; 13. Saron Berhe (ETH), 4:06.64; 14. Souad Elhaddad (MAR), 4:07.20; 15. Saga Provci (SWE), 4:09.95; 16. Julia Nielsen (SWE), 4:10.13; 17. Diane van Es (NED), 4:12.64. DNF: Julia Jaguścik (POL).

WOMEN’S 3000M STEEPLECHASE: 1. Marwa Bouzayani (TUN), 8:59.28; 2. Elise Thorner (GBR), 9:11.01; 3. Gabrielle Jennings (USA), 9:12.02; 4. Kena Tufa (ETH), 9:12.42; 5. Lea Meyer (GER), 9:13.67; 6. Ilona Mononen (FIN), 9:15.18; 7. Alemnat Walle (ETH), 9:15.33; 8. Lexy Halladay (USA), 9:19.02; 9. Gracie Hyde (USA), 9:24.19; 10. Juliane Hvid (DEN), 9:25.46; 11. Olivia Markezich (USA), 9:25.79; 12. Courtney Wayment (USA), 9:29.05; 13. Alice Finot (FRA), 9:34.30; 14. Kinga Królik (POL), 9:35.47; 15. Olivia Gürth (GER), 9:42.35; 16. Meseret Yeshaneh (ETH), 10:12.27. DNF: Agnieszka Chorzępa (POL).

WOMEN’S LONG JUMP: 1. Hilary Kpatcha (FRA), 6.85m; 2. Larissa Iapichino (ITA), 6.84m; 3. Nia Robinson (JAM), 6.80m; 4. Monae’ Nichols (USA), 6.74m; 5. Agate de Sousa (POR), 6.70m; 6. Malaika Mihambo (GER), 6.70m; 7. Claire Bryant (USA), 6.69m; 8. Ayla Hallberg Hossain (SWE), 6.63m; 9. Alexis Brown (USA), 6.62m; 10. Maja Åskag (SWE), 6.56m.

WOMEN’S SHOT PUT: 1. Jessica Schilder (NED), 20.89m; 2. Chase Jackson (USA), 19.91m; 3. Sarah Mitton (CAN), 19.89m; 4. Fanny Roos (SWE), 18.90m; 5. Yemisi Mabry (GER), 18.79m; 6. Danniel Thomas-Dodd (JAM), 18.56m; 7. Abria Smith (USA), 18.50m; 8. Maggie Ewen (USA), 17.93m; 9. Jaida Ross (USA), 17.80m; 10. Auriol Dongmo (POR), 17.45m.

WOMEN’S DISCUS THROW: 1. Valarie Sion (USA), 68.60m; 2. Jorinde van Klinken (NED), 66.57m; 3. Laulauga Tausaga (USA), 65.89m; 4. Bin Feng (CHN), 64.15m; 5. Marike Steinacker (GER), 62.13m; 6. Vanessa Kamga (SWE), 61.93m; 7. Shanice Craft (GER), 61.88m; 8. Silinda Moráles (CUB), 58.81m; 9. Cierra Jackson (USA), 52.90m.