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The Calgary Flames have promoted assistant Ryan Huska to head coach, the team announced Monday.
It is Huska's first job as a head coach in the NHL.
Huska, 47, has been an assistant coach with the Flames the past five seasons. He was in charge of a penalty-kill unit that ranked sixth in the NHL in 2022-23.
He replaces Darryl Sutter, fired May 1 after three seasons. The move is the first for Craig Conroy, who was named general manager three weeks ago.
"I'm honored to have earned the trust of Flames ownership, of Craig and the entire management group to coach this team," said Huska in a statement. "My position coming into this is a little different than most as I know our players very well. We have good people in our dressing room, excellent hockey players who want to win. My job is to inspire them every single day to help get our team to the next level."
Huska has been a head coach in the AHL and the WHL.
"Ryan provides 11 seasons of bench experience as a head coach from the WHL and the AHL and over 20 years coaching in total, including knowledge gained as an assistant coach in Calgary for the past five seasons," Conroy said in a statement. "Ryan has earned this opportunity and we are confident he is the right coach for our team."
He played just one game in the NHL with the Chicago Blackhawks on May 1, 1998. He logged 5:51 of ice time. He was a third-round pick in the 1993 draft.
Information from Reuters was used in this report.
Witness to history: What is was like watching Max Homa shoot a record 61 at LACC
Trent Redfern and Max Homa had a running joke during their careers on the Pac-12 golf circuit: Whenever the duo got paired together, a poor round was on the horizon for Homa.
“Obviously that all came to an end after just one round,” Redfern said recently.
With the U.S. Open making its debut at Los Angeles Country Club this week, Homa’s jest-ending loop on Day 1 of the 2013 Pac-12 Championship is back in the limelight. The senior at Cal shot a 9-under 61 at LACC, setting a course record that remains in place today.
There to watch it all was Redfern, who along with Washington’s C.T. Pan was Homa’s playing competitor that day. Redfern was a senior at the University of Arizona at the time and played many rounds that season with Homa, oftentimes as the No. 2 on their respective teams.
What Homa did that day was a jarring surprise, but Redfern noted his playing competitor had certain tools to win at such a difficult course and prestigious event. Homa snagged a four-shot lead over fellow Golden Bear Michael Weaver after Round 1, and Homa shot even-par over the final two days to win the Pac-12 title.
“Max was always such a good ball-striker, and back then he was one of the longer hitters in our conference, so he automatically had an advantage at a place like LACC,” Redfern said. “There were times we were hitting 7-iron or 8-iron into greens, and he had a wedge.”
Still, when Redfern reflects on Homa’s round, the lasting memory is the six-time PGA Tour winner making putt after putt, while the rest of the field struggled on the glass-like greens.
“It was like he had this confidence in his putting that nobody else had, and he realized he should take advantage of it and be super aggressive all round,” said Redfern, who is currently president of Daniels-Head Insurance Agency in Austin, Texas. “There was no fear. His self-image was massive that day. Everything he wanted to pull off, especially around the greens, was perfect.”
Homa was 5 under through 13 holes when he slammed the pedal to the floorboard and sprinted across the finish line.
Gil Hanse, who led the course’s restoration project that began in 2010, has repeatedly said the closing stretch of LACC is the most challenging part of the property. Homa wasn’t fazed and recorded four-straight birdies, starting on No. 14 and ending on 17, to grab the course record by the neck.
Arguably the most impressive red circle on the scorecard was Homa’s birdie at the par-4 16th, which is the longest par 4 at LACC. According to golfstatresults.com, it played 505 yards that day.
Redfern said after that birdie, everyone in the group could feel that something special was taking place. College coaches who might normally be eager to provide advice were nowhere to be found. No words were said between the playing trio. Tension and adrenaline were in the air.
Homa bottled up those butterflies and used them to his advantage on the next tee shot.
“(Homa) hit a 3-wood or a hybrid off 17. I used driver, and he definitely outdrove me,” Redfern said. “There’s definitely some risk to that hole because if you don’t hit the fairway, it’s almost impossible to get your approach on the green. He might have been laying up, but he just pounded one that put him in the best position possible to make that last birdie.”
A par at 18 and Homa was in with the course record. It’s been 10 years since that round, but Redfern still says it’s the best round of golf he’s ever witnessed in person. Redfern doesn’t think anyone will come close to a 61 at this week’s U.S. Open, mainly due to an even more challenging setup and longer course.
But like the rest of the world, he can’t wait to watch.
“It’s a place with history that every generation can appreciate,” Redfern said. “It’s going to be a show. I hope Max can replicate some of his success from that Pac-12 Championship.”
India to begin next WTC cycle with two-match series in Caribbean
India will begin their 2023-2025 World Test Championship (WTC) cycle with a two-match series in the Caribbean on July 12. Dominica will host the first Test, which will be India's first at the venue in over a decade. The Queen's Park Oval in Trinidad will stage the second - and final - Test from July 20.
The Test series will be followed by three ODIs and five T20Is, with the tour set to end on August 13. The final leg of the tour - the last two T20Is - will be hosted at the ground in Lauderhill in Florida, USA. The Kensington Oval in Barbados will host the first two ODIs before the teams move back to Trinidad for the third ODI and the first T20I. Guyana will then stage the second and third T20Is.
"We also look forward to hosting India in the white ball fixtures and welcoming fans to attend the matches across the region, as well as in the United States," Johnny Grave, CWI CEO, said in a media statement. "It will be 18 days of entertainment for cricket lovers to enjoy and savour."
Grave also told ESPNcricinfo: "We are working closely with the ICC T20 World Cup team to improve the temporary infrastructure at the Broward County Cricket Stadium [in Lauderhill] for the August T20Is against India with a view to trialling new stands and hospitality facilities that could be used next June at the T20 World Cup. The two matches in Florida, therefore have greater importance as they will help with our T20 World Cup operational plans"
West Indies' home series against India is set to begin three days after the end of their ODI World Cup Qualifier campaign in Harare on July 9. Should West Indies make the final, their Test specialists will have a short turnaround before the Test series opener in Dominica. There is also a possibility of the Test players being pulled out of the final leg of the World Cup Qualifier to prepare for the home Test series.
McDonald: Moeen replacing Leach presents 'a challenge' for England
Leach's lower-back stress fracture, diagnosed last Sunday, prompted England to ask Moeen if he would consider reversing his retirement from Test cricket. He agreed, and will link up with the rest of their squad for the first two Ashes Tests during Tuesday's training session at Edgbaston, with the first Test starting on Friday.
Since Stokes took over as captain a year ago, Leach has bowled 515.1 overs in Test cricket - 179 more than any other England bowler. And with Moeen short on red-ball practice, McDonald believes that England will have to "operate differently" in the Ashes.
"I think there's a challenge there, isn't there?" McDonald said, speaking at The Oval after Australia won the World Test Championship final. "Mo hasn't played a red-ball game for an extended period of time. No doubt he'll be prepared - he's had a couple of weeks' notice.
"But I think Jack Leach really complemented that attack and his wicket-taking ability and the way Ben Stokes has used him has been a little more aggressive and has reaped some great rewards.
"So, yeah, it will look different with Mo there. Mo has 190-odd Test wickets as well [and] strengthens their lower order, so it won't be the same but they'll have to operate fractionally differently - no doubt about that."
Moeen has not bowled more than 10 overs in a match since his most recent Test, which came against India at The Oval in September 2021. Michael Vaughan, the former England captain, suggested in his Telegraph column that he might be employed as "a match-up bowler" against Australia's left-handers.
"His bowling? Well, it will not be consistent," Vaughan wrote. "But he has the ability to bowl truly great deliveries and, if he could find 12 of those in the series to bring wickets, England will be happy.
"Australia have a heap of lefties for him to bowl at, right down to Mitchell Starc and Josh Hazlewood in the tail. It will be all about key wickets at key times, probably with the sort of aggressive fields Leach has been given.
"For a while I have thought England are a bit like a T20 set-up. Moeen will be used at certain moments, possibly even as a match-up bowler."
Shastri: You've got to miss IPL to have 20 days of prep for WTC final
"See, that's never going to happen," Shastri told Star Sports in response to Rohit's statement. The Indian captain had suggested how "ideal preparation", like in 2021 when they toured England nearly three weeks prior to the start of the Test series, worked in their favour with India going on to take a 2-1 lead before Covid-19 forced the postponement of the final Test.
"Let's be realistic here. You're not going to get those 20 days. And if that's the case then you've got to miss IPL," Shastri said. "So, the choice is yours and it's up to the establishment as well. I'm sure the BCCI will review this in the future, if a World Test Championship [final] is going to come after an IPL every time in the month of June, then for that season, if your team qualifies for the final, there should be certain clauses put to franchises."
"Schedules are so cramped and tight. When you've been playing international cricket, if you're here three weeks before the tour and play two side games, you're going to be better prepared. We don't have that, we have to do what we can, but no excuses, no complaints."
"There are lot of players who are doing really well in our domestic cricket as well. It's just about finding them and giving them that space."
Rohit Sharma
India's fast bowlers - especially the change bowlers - missed their lines in the first innings against Australia. Rohit suggested having more time before the match might have helped them get into the rhythm of bowling in Test match cricket after two months of non-stop T20 cricket.
"Yeah, ideally, we would want to have a good time in hand to prepare, give enough rest to the bowlers," Rohit said at the post-match press conference. "Sometimes, it can be tough because playing T20 cricket, you completely bowl different lengths, different lines, and a lot of change-ups.
"And then Test cricket, obviously, requires a lot of discipline, hitting that area consistently and challenging the batsmen - but again, you know [Mohammed] Shami, [Mohammed] Siraj, Umesh [Yadav] they all are experienced, they obviously know how to prepare themselves and get ready for a game like this. But in an ideal scenario, yes, I would prefer it if we have 20-25 days to prepare for a game like this."
Shastri calls for India to start succession planning
Shastri believes it's imperative for the team management and the selectors to chart a succession plan to ensure young players coming through get a feel for the game at the highest level before they are called up for something like a final. This, he felt, had to be done, even if it meant "taking hard calls people may not like."
"That's what the think-tank and the selectors will have to sit and see, draw a plan, have the vision to see how you replenish your squad," he said. "Australians are very good at doing that over the years. They see where they want to be in three years' time. They don't wait for suddenly five players to go away from the side.
"They're constantly getting in youth. So there's a combination of youth and experience all the time. The youngsters learn quickly from the senior players. So your team is healthy and strong right through. So that planning has to be done. They're hard calls, people might not like it, but it's the team's interest that is paramount and that's how you should look at it."
This planning is something Rohit also spoke about. "Any tournament you play, you start looking at what possibly you can do moving ahead," he said on Sunday. "Honestly, the game just got over. We haven't really given too much thought to what we want to do in the future. Obviously, there will be some talks around it and we'll see whatever is required and whatever is best, whatever the brand of cricket we want to play in the next two years.
"And who are the guys who can do that role for us? That is the question that we need to find answers to. And there are a lot of guys, there are a lot of players who are doing really well in our domestic cricket as well. It's just about finding them and giving them that space, enough time to go forward and do the job for us. It's all about that. The focus will be obviously on that."
Shashank Kishore is a senior sub-editor at ESPNcricinfo
Jon Lewis calls for more red-ball preparation as Women's Ashes Test looms
England named a 15-strong squad on Monday for the five-day match at Trent Bridge and another group of 13 players to represent England A against Australia in a three-day warm-up match in Leicester. The England A team fixture and another three-day match running concurrently from this Thursday, between the Test squad and Australia A in Derby, represent the selectors' best opportunity to gauge their players' ability to handle the longest format, with Lewis admitting that gathering women's red-ball data posed a challenge.
"All coaches will probably tell you they'd like more time with their players and they would like more time on task," Lewis said. "So long-term, I think some form of multi-day cricket for our preparation to win Ashes series and win Test matches would be really useful.
"I'm really pleased with where the players are at with the preparation time that we've had. I think they're in a really good head space. They're very clear about how we want to play and they're ready for the challenge ahead."
While he was happy with the squad's balance and a growing talent pool since the introduction of a professionalised regional structure in 2020, Lewis said he would like some time set aside for more red-ball matches - even if only over two days - at domestic level, or within squad camps.
"Primarily the hardest task is getting your fast bowlers prepared in terms of getting the amount of workload into the fast bowlers and then understanding what those fast bowlers can cope with," Lewis said. "Down the road from my point of view, even if you just played a couple of rounds of two-day cricket, that would be really advantageous.
"You don't necessarily have to play three- or four-day cricket, but at the right time in the schedule, I think playing some multi-day cricket for the girls would be would be really advantageous in terms of getting players physically better prepared, but also understanding how to play the red-ball game better than they do already."
Among the challenges for Lewis is not only a schedule that will become increasingly squeezed as global franchise tournaments take off, but the fact that Tests are played so infrequently and by only a handful of nations, which means mounting an argument for more long-form cricket at domestic level is even more precarious. But he is confident that a solution can be found eventually.
"Our most experienced Test cricketer, I think has played 10 Tests," he said. "Looking back at my own experience as a young male cricketer, I played probably 10 four-day games within the first year of me playing. It's a disproportionate amount of red-ball cricket played in the men's game to the women's game.
"Should we play some more? Yeah, I think we should in time. But we're three years into professionalism at a reasonable level, so I think given time, things will play out."
"Lauren Filer is, I suppose you would call her a point-of-difference bowler, someone who bowls with more pace than probably anyone in the country and she really swings the red Dukes ball," Lewis said. "We've got a good group of really young fast bowlers, however, as an old fast-bowling coach, you always approach young fast bowlers with a bit of trepidation because you're not quite sure what they're going to deliver.
"We've got a big job in terms of a broader, longer-term view to replace Katherine with the quality that we really need. We've got, I probably would say, five or six or seven across the country that we're thinking, 'okay, there's enough quality there and enough talent there to replace Katherine long-term', but we're still building a lot a lot of that stuff into the fast-bowling group.
"We've got some really high-potential young fast bowlers, but high potential doesn't always win stuff. We need to go out there and perform so we'll be relying on them to do what they've done so far over the course of the last year when I've seen them."
Despite being fairly clear on his starting XI for the Test, which is worth four points in the multi-format Ashes series, the three-day warm-ups will also go some way to filling Lewis' data void. Wyatt will play for England A in the warm-up against Australia even though she is part of the Test squad, as will allrounder Alice Davison-Richards in a bid to boost her bowling loads and time in the middle after a minor hamstring complaint.
"Tammy was obviously not in the World Cup squad out in South Africa but she's come back to The Blaze and she's worked incredibly hard with the group there, sharing her own experiences, also incredibly hard on her own game and on her own mindset playing the game," Lewis said. "I've been really pleased with how Tammy's approached the start of the season.
"The thinking behind Danni Wyatt… I'm really keen to put her out against the Australians and see how she gets on. She hasn't played a Test match yet. She's desperate to play. It's a great opportunity for her to go and score some runs."
Valkerie Baynes is a general editor, women's cricket, at ESPNcricinfo
Softball ace Bahl leaves Sooners to 'return home'
Jordy Bahl, one of the top pitchers in college softball who has helped lead Oklahoma to national championships during each of her two seasons on campus, announced on Monday that she's leaving the Sooners to "return home."
A sophomore and two-time All-American, Bahl is expected to transfer to Nebraska, sources told ESPN.
Bahl grew up in Papillion, Nebraska, which is less than an hour's drive from the Nebraska campus. She originally committed to the Cornhuskers as a high school freshman before reopening her recruitment and signing with Oklahoma.
In a statement posted to social media on Monday, Bahl said she has decided to "play the game I love, closer to the things that have made me who I am and that have always been more important to me than this game."
❤️❤️❤️ pic.twitter.com/6OBFmG5VEE
— Jordyn Bahl (@jordybahl) June 12, 2023
A hard-throwing righty with a fiery personality in the pitcher's circle, Bahl is 44-2 in her career with 15 shutouts and five saves. Her career ERA is 1.00.
"Jordy shared with our staff on Friday that she has been feeling a strong need to be closer to home for quite some time and that she planned to enter the transfer portal," Oklahoma coach Patty Gasso said in a statement. "It was a very candid and emotional conversation in which we both communicated our love and appreciation for each other. We are grateful for her two years with our program and for everything she accomplished. She obviously was a huge part of our on-field success, but what I'll always appreciate most about Jordy is her approach and dedication to the game, as she's the ultimate competitor. We're understanding of her situation and certainly want her to be the happiest she can be. We are supportive of her and she will always be part of the OU Softball family."
Oklahoma won its third straight national championship last Thursday, and its sixth championship in the last 10 years.
The Sooners, who will enter next season riding an NCAA-record 53-game winning streak, will be without their two starting pitchers during the championship series -- Bahl and Alex Storako, a former Michigan transfer who went 18-0 with a 1.15 ERA.
Bahl, a former Gatorade National Player of the Year and consensus No. 1-ranked recruit, joins a Nebraska program that has never won a national championship and last reached the Women's College World Series in 2013.
Oklahoma returns much of its core from last season, including pitchers Nicole May (18-0, 0.91 ERA) and Kierston Deal (3-0, 0.77 ERA).
Big breakthroughs for Rhasidat Adeleke and Kenneth Ikeji at NCAA Champs
Irish 400m star and British hammer thrower reach new heights in Austin, Texas, in the world’s greatest student athletics competition
NCAA Track & Field Championships, Austin, Texas, June 7-10
Rhasidat Adeleke, featured in the May issue of AW magazine, enjoyed an amazing breakthrough. The Irish athlete fought off a strong challenge from Britton Wilson to win in an Irish record of 49.20 – the quickest time ever run by someone from the British Isles with the previous best being multiple global champion Christine Ohuruogu’s 49.41.
Adeleke, who is much improved since finishing fifth in last year’s European Championships, advanced on her previous best of 49.54 set in winning the NCAA regional event.
Wilson ran 49.64 after an extravagant 49.36 semi-final and she was also a second faster than anyone else in the 400m hurdles semi-finals but was only seventh in the final.
Rhasidat Adeleke (Texas Athletics)
Britain’s world junior champion Yemi Mary John ran 51.42 in her 400m semi-final but was only the 12th fastest.
It went better for British athletes in the hammer. Kenneth Ikeji started 2023 with a 69.01m PB and outside the UK all-time top 40. A few months after first throwing 70 metres the 20-year-old now lies third all-time after setting a sensational UK under-23 record of 77.92m in a thrilling contest.
Harvard student Ikeji opened with a 72.88m before setting a then PB of 75.45m in the second round but that only moved him to third. A further improvement to 75.97m took him to first on countback with shot winner Jordan Geist.
However in the fifth round Greek Konstadinos Zaltos went ahead with a PB 76.33m.
The Briton though wasn’t finished and his record-breaking 77.92m last round effort was close on four metres further than he had ever thrown before the competition.
Britain’s Yusuf Bizimana was unable to make it an indoor and outdoor double but despite a 1:45.74 PB clocking he was well beaten by teenager Will Sumner’s 1:44.26. Sumner went into the NCAA event with a mere 1:46.20 PB and then ran 1:46.00 in his semi before a near two-second breakthrough in the final.
Yusuf Bizimana (Ashleigh Young)
Sumner won two golds in last year’s World Under-20 Championships in the 4x400m and mixed 4x400m.
Australian Ky Robinson gained a 5000m (14:04.77) and 10,000m (28:10.96) double with his Stanford team-mate Charles Hicks, the reigning cross-country champion following him home.
Robinson ran a 54.19 last lap to the Briton’s 55.12 in the 10,000m while the Australian ran a 55.54 closing circuit in the 5000m with Hicks managing a 57.71 in finishing sixth.
The other British individual medal came in the hammer won by Stephanie Ratcliffe’s Australian record of 73.63m with Anna Purchase third with 71.47m and Tara Simpson-Sullivan fifth.
Jamaican Phil Lemonious led home the 110m hurdles in 13.24/1.8 with British champion Tade Ojora less than half a metre back in 13.29 in fourth after also setting a PB of 13.36 in the semi-finals.
Tade Ojora (Getty)
There was also a Jamaican women’s hurdles victory. While benefitting from a hefty illegal 3.8m following wind, 2022 world under-20 champion Ackera Nugent’s 12.25 clocking was among the 10 fastest in history.
Julien Aldred again impressed in the sprints as she gained a triple gold. She won the 100m in a just over the limits 10.72 (2.3) and then took the 200m in 21.73 (2.5) and along with Adeleke was part of the Texas 4x100m team who sped to a fast 41.60 clocking (albeit down on their world-leading 41.55 semi final).
Courtney Lindsey won the 100m in 9.89/1.8, a time PJ Austin matched in the semis but the latter could only finish fourth in a final.
Lindsey, who had not broken 10 seconds before. just missed out on a sprint double as his 19.86/0.9 fell a few feet short of Nigeria’s 2021 world under-20 champion Udodi Onwuzurike’s 19.84. The latter ran 19.76/0.6 in his semi final but had only finished sixth in the 100m final.
The 400m also went the way of a Nigerian athlete as Emmanuel Bamidele edged Florida team-mate Ryan Willie 44.24 to 44.25 as 13 athletes went sub-45.50 in the qualifying.
Bamidele had only finished fourth in the SEC Championships where Willie came out on top.
Both athletes featured in Florida’s 4x400m victory in a super fast world lead of 2:57.74 though they only won by four hundredths of a second as 400m bronze medallist Justin Robinson pushed Willie all the way. LSU were first in the 4x100m in 38.05.
Chris Robinson took the 400m hurdles crown in a PB 48.12 with even a 48.54 out of the medals.
Jamaica won three of the men’s jumps with high jumper Romaine Beckford (2.27m), long jumper Carey McLeod (8.26/1.3 opener) and world junior triple jump champion Jaydon Hibbert (17.56/0.3). The latter is still 18 years old and set a world under-20 record of 17.87m last month.
There was a Jamaican clean sweep in the long jump and they also won gold in the women’s event as Ackelia Smith jumped 6.88m to deny Alyssa Jones’ 6.86m USA under-20 record.
Smith was second in the triple jump with 14.54m behind Jasmine Moore’s 14.78m.
In the shot, Jordan Geist’s 21.06m denied Turner Washington (21.04m) although the latter did win the discus contest with a 66.22m final round throw to overhaul Jamaican Roje Stona (65.55m) with world silver medallist and European champion Mykolas Alekna an off-form third with 63.25m.
READ MORE: Rhasidat Adeleke’s amazing rise
Former world youth bronze medallist Leo Neugebauer had set a big decathlon PB in the Texas Relays with a world lead of 8478 but here he improved to a superb German record and world-leading score of 8836 to improve on his NCAA indoor heptathlon bronze.
His outright PBs included a 47.08 400m and a 5.21m pole vault.
Indoor champion Kyle Garland was second with 8630 points as Briton Jack Turner was seventh.
World junior 400m hurdles bronze medallist Michaela Rose was a clear winner of the women’s 800m in 1:59.83.
Sweden easily won the women’s shot through Axelina Johansson’s 19.28m throw while Dutch runner-up Jorinde van Klinken dominated the discus with a 65.55m heave.
Men:
100 (1.8): 1 Courtney Lindsey 9.89; 2 Godson Oghenebrume NGR 9.90; 3 Shaun Maswanganyi RSA 9.91; 4 Da’Marcus Fleming 9.97; 5 PJ Austin 9.97; 6 Udodi Onwuzurike NGR 9.98; 7 Micah Williams 9.99; 8 Favour Ashe NGR 10.02; 9 Cole Beck 10.05. SF1 (1.3): 1 PJ Austin 9.89; 2 Cole Beck 9.97; 3 Da’Marcus Fleming 10.01; 4 Kion Benjamin TTO 10.09; 5 Javonte Harding 10.12; 6 Isaiah Trousil 10.13; 7 Louie Hinchliffe GBR 10.19. SF2 (1.3): 1 Favour Ashe NGR 9.96; 2 Courtney Lindsey 10.03; 3 Robert Gregory 10.04; 4 Terrence Jones BAH 10.06; 5 Amir Willis 10.07; 6 Sterling Warner 10.12; 7 Karlington Anunagba 10.20; 8 Lawrence Johnson 10.27. SF3 (0.8): 1 Godson Oghenebrume NGR 9.93; 2 Shaun Maswanganyi RSA 9.99; 3 Micah Williams 10.03; 4 Udodi Onwuzurike NGR 10.04; 5 Alaba Akintola NGR 10.07; 6 Brandon Hicklin 10.12; 7 Nolton Shelvin 10.15
200 (0.9): 1 Udodi Onwuzurike NGR 19.84; 2 Courtney Lindsey 19.86; 3 Terrence Jones BAH 19.87; 4 Robert Gregory 19.89; 5 Tarsis Orogot UGA 20.03; 6 Shaun Maswanganyi RSA 20.07; 7 David Dunlap 20.16; 8 Cameron Miller 20.30. SF1 (1.0): 1 Robert Gregory 19.95; 2 Terrence Jones BAH 20.03; 3 Amir Willis 20.29; 4 Alaba Akintola NGR 20.46; 5 Kamden Jackson 20.52; 6 Kennedy Lightner 20.55; 7 Carlon Hosten TTO 20.55. SF 2 (0.6): 1 Udodi Onwuzurike NGR 19.76; 2 Tarsis Orogot UGA 19.94 NR; 3 Javonte Harding 19.98; 4 Matthew Boling 20.25; 5 Austin Kresley 20.26; 6 Jeremiah Curry 20.28; 7 Jacory Patterson 20.44; 8 Cameron Rose 20.51. SF3 (0.6): 1 Courtney Lindsey 19.88; 2 Shaun Maswanganyi RSA 19.99; 3 Cameron Miller 20.17; 4 David Dunlap 20.24; 5 Ismael Kone CIV 20.36; 6 Isaiah Trousil 20.56; 7 Dorian Camel 20.63; 8 Demar Francis JAM 20.73
400: 1 Emmanuel Bamidele NGR 44.24; 2 Ryan Willie 44.25; 3 Emmanuel Bynum 44.49; 4 Justin Robinson 44.51; 5 Dubem Nwachukwu 44.92; 6 Reheem Hayles 45.22; 7 Jevaughn Powell JAM 45.32; 8 Gamali Felix GRN 45.34. SF1: 1 Ryan Willie 44.97; 2 Emmanuel Bynum 45.33; 3 William Jones 45.34; 4 Chris Bailey 45.55; 5 Jovahn Williamson 45.78. SF2: 1 Elija Godwin 44.73; 2 Dubem Nwachukwu 44.81; 3 Jevaughn Powell JAM 45.02; 4 Gamali Felix GRN 45.12; 5 Michael Joseph LCA 45.19; 6 Khaleb McRae 45.22; 7 Brian Faust 45.67. SF3: 1 Justin Robinson 44.54; 2 Emmanuel Bamidele NGR 44.67; 3 Reheem Hayles 44.81; 4 Richard Johnson 45.40; 5 Myles Misener-Daley CAN 45.56; 6 Shemar Chambers JAM 45.94
800: 1 Will Sumner 1:44.26; 2 Yusuf Bizimana GBR 1:45.74; 3 Handal Roban VIN 1:45.95 NR; 4 Abdullahi Hassan CAN 1:46.30; 5 Conor Murphy IRL 1:46.43; 6 Mehdi Yanouri 1:46.50; 7 Aidan McCarthy 1:46.78; 8 Tiarnan Crorken GBR 1:46.81; 9 Crayton Carrozza 1:47.23. SF1: 1 Will Sumner 1:46.00; 2 Crayton Carrozza 1:47.73; 3 Tiarnan Crorken GBR 1:47.93; 4 Conor Murphy IRL 1:48.00. SF2: 1 Yusuf Bizimana GBR 1:48.02. SF3: 1 Aidan McCarthy 1:47.60; 2 Handal Roban VIN 1:47.66
WILL SUMNER!!
1️⃣:4️⃣4️⃣.2️⃣6️⃣
? ESPN2#NCAATF x @UGATrack pic.twitter.com/GVxulsLVXZ
— NCAA Track & Field (@NCAATrackField) June 10, 2023
1500: 1 Nathan Green 3:42.78; 2 Joe Waskom 3:42.93; 3 Adam Spencer AUS 3:42.98; 4 Anass Essayi MAR 3:43.31; 5 Isaac Basten 3:43.33; 6 Jesse Hunt AUS 3:43.40; 7 Ezekiel Kibichii KEN 3:43.59; 8 Evan Dorenkamp 3:44.20; 9 Fouad Messaoudi MAR 3:44.41; 10 Luke Houser 3:44.61; 11 Liam Murphy 3:45.72; 12 Ethan Strand 3:47.01. SF1: 1 Joe Waskom 3:39.50; 2 Luke Houser 3:39.72; 3 Ezekiel Kibichii KEN 3:39.77; 4 Liam Murphy 3:39.82; 5 Ethan Strand 3:39.83; 6 Evan Dorenkamp 3:40.34; 7 Mael Gouyette FRA 3:40.48. SF2: 1 Anass Essayi MAR 3:39.52; 2 Adam Spencer AUS 3:39.53; 3 Nathan Green 3:39.69; 4 Isaac Basten 3:39.72; 5 Fouad Messaoudi MAR 3:39.74; 6 Jesse Hunt AUS 3:39.80; 7 John Petruno 3:40.36; 8 Cathal Doyle IRL 3:40.64
5000: 1 Ky Robinson AUS 14:04.77; 2 Graham Blanks 14:06.53; 3 Jackson Sharp AUS 14:06.77; 4 Luke Tewalt 14:07.18; 5 Parker Wolfe 14:07.50; 6 Charles Hicks GBR 14:09.03; 7 Carter Solomon 14:09.57; 8 Nico Young 14:10.17; 9 Brian Fay IRL 14:11.13; 10 James Mwaura 14:11.82; 11 Casey Clinger 14:12.54; 12 Yaseen Abdalla SUD 14:14.16; 19 David Mullarkey GBR 14:28.89
10,000: 1 Ky Robinson AUS 28:10.96; 2 Charles Hicks GBR 28:12.20; 3 Casey Clinger 28:13.63; 4 James Mwaura 28:14.64; 5 Isai Rodriguez 28:15.48; 6 Graham Blanks 28:15.90; 7 Barry Keane IRL 28:17.21; 8 Patrick Kiprop KEN 28:27.54; 9 Victor Kiprop KEN 28:29.28; 10 Cormac Dalton IRL 28:35.83; 11 Kirami Yego KEN 28:57.61; 12 Nickolas Scudder 28:58.15; 13 Scott Beattie GBR 29:10.31
ONE-TWO IN THE 10K FOR THE CARD!!
? Ky Robinson
? Charles Hicks#GoStanford | @StanfordXCTF— Stanford Cardinal (@GoStanford) June 8, 2023
3000SC: 1 Kenneth Rooks 8:26.17; 2 Duncan Hamilton 8:32.18; 3 Victor Kibiego KEN 8:32.49; 4 Nathan Mountain 8:35.99; 5 Matthew Wilkinson 8:36.12; 6 Abdelhakim Abouzouhair MAR 8:36.19; 7 Victor Shitsama KEN 8:36.79; 8 Derek Johnson 8:37.29; 9 Edward Trippas AUS 8:39.63; 10 Peter Herold 8:43.68. SF1: 1 Duncan Hamilton 8:38.07; 2 Edward Trippas AUS 8:38.26; 3 Nathan Mountain 8:38.31; 4 Peter Herold 8:38.63; 5 Victor Kibiego KEN 8:41.24. SF2: 1 Abdelhakim Abouzouhair MAR 8:35.41; 2 Matthew Wilkinson 8:35.69; 3 Kenneth Rooks 8:35.79; 4 Derek Johnson 8:35.85; 5 Victor Shitsama KEN 8:36.27; 6 Carson Williams 8:39.92
110H (1.8): 1 Phillip Lemonious JAM 13.24; 2 De’vion Wilson 13.26; 3 Jaheem Hayles JAM 13.28; 4 Tade Ojora GBR 13.29; 5 Giano Roberts JAM 13.31; 6 Darius Luff 13.38; 7 Connor Schulman 13.47; 8 Rasheem Brown CAY 13.50; Cameron Murray DNF; Heat 1 (1.7): 1 Cameron Murray 13.39; 2 Darius Luff 13.40; 3 Caleb Dean 13.56; 4 Tayshaun Chisholm 13.63; 5 Johnny Brackins 13.64. SF2 (1.1): 1 Connor Schulman 13.33; 2 Tade Ojora GBR 13.36; 3 De’vion Wilson 13.37; 4 Matthew Sophia NED 13.59; 5 Bashiru Abdullahi NGR 13.68; 6 Ethan Exilhomme 13.69. SF3 (1.1): 1 Phillip Lemonious JAM 13.28; 2 Giano Roberts JAM 13.35; 3 Jaheem Hayles JAM 13.47; 4 Rasheem Brown CAY 13.53; 5 Gratt Reed 13.55; 6 Cameron Harris 13.62
400H: 1 Chris Robinson 48.12; 2 Corde Long 48.53; 3 Nathaniel Ezekiel NGR 48.54; 4 Caleb Dean 48.56; 5 Rasheeme Griffith BAR 49.17; 6 Caleb Cavanaugh 49.20; 7 Cass Elliott 49.21; 8 James Smith 49.21; 9 Craig Saddler II 49.70. SF1: 1 Corde Long 49.34; 2 James Smith 49.40; 3 Craig Saddler II 49.57; 4 Sean Burrell 49.84. SF2: 1 Caleb Dean 49.07; 2 Caleb Cavanaugh 49.79; 3 Ayden Owens-Delerme PUR 49.82. SF3: 1 Chris Robinson 48.79; 2 Nathaniel Ezekiel NGR 48.95; 3 Rasheeme Griffith BAR 49.00 NR; 4 Cass Elliott 49.13
HJ: 1 Romaine Beckford JAM 2.27; 2 Vernon Turner 2.27; 3 Roberto Vilches MEX 2.24; 4 Tyus Wilson 2.16; 4 Tony Jones 2.16; 4 Trey Allen 2.16; 4 Shaun Miller BAH 2.16; 4 Slavko Stević SRB 2.16; 9 Elias Gerald 2.16; 10 Johnathan Jones 2.16; 11 Caleb Snowden 2.16; 12 Dontavious Hill 2.16; 13 Carter Bajoit 2.16
PV: 1 Kyle Rademeyer RSA 5.70; 2 Hunter Garretson 5.70; 3 Jacob Englar 5.60; 3 Zach Bradford 5.60; 5 Clayton Simms 5.60; 6 Caleb Witsken 5.60; 6 Sondre Guttormsen NOR 5.60; 8 Ben Conacher 5.45; 8 Keaton Daniel 5.45; 8 Christyan Sampy 5.45; 11 Alexander Slinkman 5.45; 12 Dorian Chaigneau FRA 5.45; 13 Nathan Stone 5.45; 14 Garrett Brown 5.45
LJ: 1 Carey McLeod JAM 8.26; 2 Wayne Pinnock JAM 8.15; 3 Jordan Turner JAM 8.13; 4 Malcolm Clemons 8.07; 5 Cameron Crump 7.91; 6 Nikaoli Williams JAM 7.90; 7 Jeremiah Davis 7.88; 8 Brandon Hicklin 7.86; 9 Sincere Robinson 7.83; 10 JC Stevenson 7.79; 11 Louis Gordon CAY 7.77; 12 Till Steinforth GER 7.73; 13 Russell Robinson 7.70; 14 Chris Preddie 7.70; 15 Lokesh Sathyanathan IND 7.66; 16 Robbie Springfield 7.60; 17 Ajamu Reed 7.59; 18 Jake Burkey GBR 7.54
TJ: 1 Jaydon Hibbert JAM 17.56; 2 Russell Robinson 16.94; 3 Jeremiah Davis 16.67; 4 Sean Dixon-Bodie 16.61; 5 Salif Mane 16.46; 6 Owayne Owens JAM 16.36; 7 Malik Cunningham JAM 16.17; 8 Astley Davis JAM 16.17; 9 Praise Aniamaka CAN 16.10; 10 Brandon Green 16.06; 11 Carey McLeod JAM 15.99; 12 Ryan Brown JAM 15.89
SP: 1 Jordan Geist 21.06; 2 Turner Washington 21.04; 3 Fred Moudani-Likibi FRA 20.54; 4 Maxwell Otterdahl 20.52; 5 John Meyer 20.44; 6 Hayden Tobias 20.26; 7 Jordan West 20.02; 8 Jeff Duensing 19.98; 9 Alexander Kolesnikoff AUS 19.88; 10 Jonah Wilson 19.75; 11 Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan 19.73; 12 Josh Sobota 19.71
DT: 1 Turner Washington 66.22; 2 Roje Stona JAM 65.55; 3 Mykolas Alekna LTU 63.25; 4 Claudio Romero CHI 62.67; 5 Kevin Nedrick JAM 61.93; 6 Milton Ingraham 61.44; 7 Dallin Shurts 61.27; 8 Elijah Mason 61.10; 9 Alan De Falchi BRA 60.44; 10 Robbie Otal 60.07; 11 Youssef Koudssi 59.73; 12 Francois Prinsloo RSA 59.10
HT: 1 Kenneth Ikeji GBR 77.92 U23 rec (72.88, 75.45, 74.52, 75.97, 73.63 77.92); 2 Konstadínos Záltos GRE 76.33; 3 Jordan Geist 75.97; 4 Decio Andrade POR 73.73; 5 Nikólaos Polihroníou GRE 72.65; 6 Jake Kubiatowicz 72.40; 7 Tyler Merkley 72.40; 8 Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan 71.38; 9 Alencar Pereira BRA 70.20; 10 Jayden White 70.07; 11 Isaiah Rogers 69.77; 12 Anthony Barmes NZL 69.67
Your 2023 men’s hammer national champion is @HarvardTFXC’s Kenneth Ikeji?#NCAATF pic.twitter.com/oDxTqCTDho
— NCAA Track & Field (@NCAATrackField) June 7, 2023
JT: 1 Tzuriel Pedigo 79.79; 2 Ethan Dabbs 79.27; 3 Chinecherem Nnamdi NGR 78.36; 4 Marc Minichello 77.27; 5 Sam Hankins 76.18; 6 Braden Presser 76.00; 7 John Keenan 75.96; 8 Cameron Bates 74.71; 9 Rémi Rougetet FRA 73.41; 10 Jackson Morris 73.21;
Dec: 1 Leo Neugebauer GER 8836 rec (10.61/-0.3, 7.68/2.4, 16.27, 2.04, 47.08, 14.10/3.1, 55.06, 5.21, 57.45, 4:48.00); 2 Kyle Garland 8630 (10.63/2.0, 7.72/0.4, 16.39, 2.04, 47.78, 13.54/1.6, 45.74, 5.01, 55.46, 4:43.27); 3 Austin West 8054; 4 Till Steinforth GER 7991; 5 Heath Baldwin 7919; 6 Yariel Soto PUR 7917; 7 Jack Turner GBR 7851 (10.76/2.0, 7.22/-2.1, 12.69, 1.92, 47.78, 14.96/2.4., 44.90, 4.81, 49.29, 4:33.47); 8 Ben Barton 7815; 9 Grant Levesque 7739; 10 Daniel Spejcher 7688; 11 Peyton Bair 7653; 12 Joseph Keys 7646; 13 Ollie Thorner GBR 7641; 14 Rafael Raap NED 7607; 15 Ryan Talbot 7488; 16 Aiden Ouimet 7468; 17 Kristo Simulask EST 7410; 18 Joel McFarlane GBR 7311
Leo Neugebauer!!!!!!! ENOUGH SAID.
COLLEGIATE RECORD!!!!!
? ESPN+#NCAATF x @TexasTFXC pic.twitter.com/WmaBjSYXgU
— NCAA Track & Field (@NCAATrackField) June 9, 2023
4×100: 1 LSU 38.05; 2 Florida 38.26; 3 Florida State 38.29; 4 Arizona State 38.54; 5 Alabama State Alabama 38.79; 6 Louisville 38.81. SF1: 1 Florida 38.22; 2 Florida State 38.27; 3 Alabama State Alabama 38.56; 4 Minnesota 38.70; 5 Nebraska 38.91. SF2: 1 LSU 38.06; 2 Louisville 38.49; 3 Georgia 38.62; 4 Iowa 38.64; 5 Usc 38.75; 6 Texas A&M 38.81. SF3: 1 Texas Tech 38.20; 2 Arizona State 38.67; 3 Clemson 38.72; 4 Texas 38.73; 5 Oregon 38.93
4×400: 1 Florida 2:57.74; 2 Arizona State 2:57.78; 3 UCLA 2:59.82; 4 Alabama 3:00.81; 5 Texas A&M 3:00.90; 6 Baylor 3:01.63; 7 Georgia 3:03.22; 8 Arkansas 3:03.66. SF1: 1 Alabama 2:59.24; 2 Clemson 2:59.78; 3 Baylor 3:00.58; 4 Texas A&M 3:00.88; 5 Usc 3:02.67; 6 BYU 3:02.92. SF2: 1 Arkansas 3:00.97; 2 Georgia 3:01.51; 3 Oklahoma 3:01.85; 4 Texas 3:01.90; 5 Tcu 3:02.62; 6 Kentucky 3:02.78. SF3: 1 Florida 2:58.62; 2 Arizona State 2:59.14; 3 UCLA 2:59.51; 4 LSU 3:02.38; 5 N. Carolina A&T 3:02.62
Women:
100 (2.3): 1 Julien Alfred LCA 10.72; 2 Kennedy Blackmon 10.87; 3 Jacious Sears 10.94; 4 Kaila Jackson 10.96; 5 Kevona Davis JAM 10.98; 6 Rosemary Chukwuma NGR 11.03; 7 Ezinne Abba 11.07; 8 Dajaz Defrand 11.08; 9 McKenzie Long 11.13. SF1 (-0.1): 1 Julien Alfred LCA 10.99; 2 Kevona Davis JAM 11.04; 3 Ezinne Abba 11.11; 4 Lanae-Tava Thomas 11.19; 5 Amira Young 11.21; 6 Caisja Chandler 11.23; 7 Camryn Dickson 11.27. SF2 (0.1): 1 Rosemary Chukwuma NGR 11.01; 2 Kaila Jackson 11.08; 3 McKenzie Long 11.13; 4 Dajaz Defrand 11.17; 5 Semira Killebrew 11.17; 6 Yanique Dayle JAM 11.19; 7 Brandee Presley 11.25. SF3 (-0.1): 1 Jacious Sears 11.06; 2 Kennedy Blackmon 11.07; 3 Anthaya Charlton BAH 11.18
200 (2.5): 1 Julien Alfred LCA 21.73; 2 McKenzie Long 21.88; 3 Kevona Davis JAM 22.02; 4 Jacious Sears 22.04; 5 Lanae-Tava Thomas 22.36w 6 Caisja Chandler 22.37; 7 Talitha Diggs 22.45; 8 Karimah Davis 22.48; 9 Kennedy Blackmon 22.53. SF1 (0.5): 1 Kevona Davis JAM 22.33; 2 Jacious Sears 22.49; 3 Yanique Dayle JAM 22.79; 4 Amira Young 23.05; 5 Samirah Moody 23.07. SF2 (0.9): 1 Julien Alfred LCA 22.33; 2 McKenzie Long 22.38; 3 Kennedy Blackmon 22.69; 4 Kaila Jackson 22.78; 5 Favour Ofili NGR 22.93; 6 Ezinne Abba 22.98. SF3 (0.8): 1 Caisja Chandler 22.37; 2 Lanae-Tava Thomas 22.42; 3 Talitha Diggs 22.45; 4 Karimah Davis 22.62; 5 Jadyn Mays 22.73; 6 Jassani Carter 22.77; 7 Mariah Ayers 22.81
400: 1 Rhasidat Adeleke IRL 49.20 rec; 2 Britton Wilson 49.64; 3 Nickisha Pryce JAM 50.23; 4 Rosey Effiong 50.77; 5 Talitha Diggs 50.93; 6 Ziyah Holman 51.04; 7 Jermaisha Arnold 51.05; 8 Tierra Robinson-Jones 51.12; 9 Jan’Taijah Jones 51.15. SF1: 1 Rhasidat Adeleke IRL 49.86; 2 Nickisha Pryce JAM 50.31; 3 Jan’Taijah Jones 50.31; 4 Yemi Mary John GBR 51.42; 5 Aaliyah Butler 51.66; 6 Jada Griffin 51.69; 7 Alyssa Marsh CAN 51.85; 8 Kiah Williams 52.34. SF2: 1 Britton Wilson 49.36; 2 Rosey Effiong 50.69; 3 Bailey Lear 51.55; 4 Jaydan Wood 51.62; 5 Taiya Shelby 51.63; 6 Paris Peoples 51.87. SF3: 1 Talitha Diggs 50.35; 2 Ziyah Holman 50.40; 3 Jermaisha Arnold 50.80; 4 Tierra Robinson-Jones 51.20; 5 Kennedy Simon 51.25; 6 Megan McGinnis 51.30; 7 Joanne Reid JAM 51.84
Rhasidat Adeleke becomes the first Irish sprinter to win an NCAA title as she clocks a national and meet 400m record of 49.20 to beat favourite Britton Wilson. pic.twitter.com/iuhA1FI0MH
— AW (@AthleticsWeekly) June 11, 2023
800: 1 Michaela Rose 1:59.83; 2 Gabija Galvydytė LTU 2:00.47; 3 Claire Seymour 2:00.55; 4 Roisin Willis 2:00.91; 5 Dorcus Ewoi KEN 2:02.13; 6 Valery Tobias 2:02.39; 7 Aurora Rynda CAN 2:03.15. SF1: 1 Gabija Galvydytė LTU 2:03.01; 2 Aurora Rynda CAN 2:03.37. SF2: 1 Roisin Willis 2:02.04; 2 Katherine Mitchell 2:02.18; 3 Kayla Bell 2:02.66. SF3: 1 Michaela Rose 2:00.31; 2 Valery Tobias 2:00.68; 3 Dorcus Ewoi KEN 2:01.12; 4 Claire Seymour 2:01.24; 5 Meghan Hunter 2:01.53; 6 Imogen Barrett AUS 2:01.94; 7 Carley Thomas AUS 2:02.02; 8 MaLeigha Menegatti 2:02.76
1500: 1 Maia Ramsden NZL 4:08.60; 2 Isabella Thornton-Bott AUS 4:09.21; 3 Margot Appleton 4:09.30; 4 Klaudia Kazimierska POL 4:09.84; 5 Billah Jepkirui KEN 4:10.17; 6 Shannon Flockhart GBR 4:10.78; 7 Katelyn Tuohy 4:11.40; 8 Olivia Howell 4:11.54; 9 Abbe Goldstein 4:11.86; 10 Madison Elmore 4:12.70; 11 Melissa Riggins 4:16.57; 12 Sophie O’Sullivan IRL 4:22.81. SF1: 1 Sophie O’Sullivan IRL 4:09.58; 2 Maia Ramsden NZL 4:09.81; 3 Margot Appleton 4:09.83; 4 Katelyn Tuohy 4:09.83; 5 Klaudia Kazimierska POL 4:09.84; 6 Abbe Goldstein 4:10.81; 7 Madison Elmore 4:11.49. SF2: 1 Billah Jepkirui KEN 4:17.76; 2 Olivia Howell 4:18.24; 3 Shannon Flockhart GBR 4:18.28
5000: 1 Parker Valby 15:30.57; 2 Everlyn Kemboi KEN 15:39.57; 3 Emily Venters 15:42.40; 4 Amaris Tyynismaa 15:44.82; 5 Amina Maatoug NED 15:48.22; 6 Cailie Logue 15:49.85; 7 Simone Plourde CAN 15:50.10; 8 Scrimgeour Chloe 15:52.37; 9 Amelia Mazza-Downie AUS 15:56.35; 10 Siona Chisholm CAN 15:58.17; 11 Alyson Churchill 16:02.40; 12 Sydney Thorvaldson 16:03.61; 13 Jane Buckley IRL 16:06.76
PARKER. VALBY!!
? ESPN2#NCAATF x @GatorsTF pic.twitter.com/LGyAqT11sg
— NCAA Track & Field (@NCAATrackField) June 11, 2023
10,000: 1 Everlyn Kemboi KEN 32:39.08; 2 Emily Venters 32:47.70; 3 Mercy Chelangat KEN 32:49.62; 4 Amelia Mazza-Downie AUS 32:51.90; 5 Hilda Olemomoi KEN 32:58.81; 6 Cailie Logue 33:06.86; 7 Amanda Vestri 33:11.69; 8 Kelsey Chmiel 33:14.09; 9 Anna Kostarellis 33:21.34; 10 Aubrey Frentheway 33:45.29
3000SC: 1 Olivia Markezich 9:25.03; 2 Greta Karinauskaitė LTU 9:30.85; 3 Ceili McCabe CAN 9:41.32; 4 Lexy Halladay 9:41.85; 5 Elise Thorner GBR 9:42.95; 6 Grace Fetherstonhaugh CAN 9:49.48; 7 Kaylee Mitchell 9:49.66; 8 Pauline Meyer GER 9:50.75; 9 Angelina Ellis 9:55.53; 10 Kayley DeLay 9:56.63; 11 Calli Doan 9:56.83; 12 Maisie Grice GBR 10:11.62. SF1: 1 Kaylee Mitchell 9:51.46; 2 Elise Thorner GBR 9:51.56; 3 Grace Fetherstonhaugh CAN 9:52.02; 4 Angelina Ellis 9:52.13; 5 Maisie Grice GBR 9:52.14; 6 Calli Doan 9:52.15. SF2: 1 Olivia Markezich 9:40.81; 2 Greta Karinauskaitė LTU 9:40.87; 3 Lexy Halladay 9:42.35; 4 Ceili McCabe CAN 9:48.53; 5 Kayley DeLay 9:50.08
100H (3.8): 1 Ackera Nugent JAM 12.25; 2 Masai Russell 12.32; 3 Alia Armstrong 12.49; 4 Talie Bonds 12.71w 5 Grace Stark 12.72; 6 Alexis Glasco 12.74; 7 Aasia Laurencin 12.82; 8 Paula Salmon 12.92; 9 Rayniah Jones 13.00. SF1 (0.5): 1 Ackera Nugent JAM 12.55; 2 Alexis Glasco 12.90; 3 Paige Magee 13.08. SF2 (0.2): 1 Masai Russell 12.76; 2 Rayniah Jones 12.91; 3 Paula Salmon 12.91; 4 Charisma Taylor BAH 12.94; 5 Demisha Roswell JAM 12.99. SF3 (0.0): 1 Alia Armstrong 12.54; 2 Talie Bonds 12.75; 3 Grace Stark 12.76; 4 Aasia Laurencin 12.80; 5 Leah Phillips 13.07
400H: 1 Savannah Sutherland CAN 54.45; 2 Masai Russell 54.66; 3 Chastity Pickett 54.86; 4 Brooke Overholt CAN 55.50; 5 Shani’a Bellamy 55.58; 6 Lashanna Graham JAM 55.59; 7 Britton Wilson 55.92; 8 Abbie Glynn 56.01; 9 Sydni Townsend 56.27. SF 1: 1 Britton Wilson 54.67; 2 Chastity Pickett 55.62; 3 Abbie Glynn 55.94; 4 Shani’a Bellamy 55.99; 5 Jacy Pulse 56.14. SF2: 1 Masai Russell 55.74; 2 Brooke Overholt CAN 55.77; 3 Sydni Townsend 55.95; 4 Dominique Mustin 56.68. SF3: 1 Savannah Sutherland CAN 55.70; 2 Lashanna Graham JAM 56.02; 3 Gontse Morake RSA 56.43; 4 Jessica Wright 56.75
HJ: 1 Charity Griffith 1.93; 2 Lamara Distin JAM 1.87; 3 Yelena Kulichenko CYP 1.87; 4 Lilian Turban EST 1.87; 5 Claudina Diaz Castro MEX 1.84; 5 Sanaa Barnes 1.84; 7 Cierra Tidwell 1.84; 8 Taylor Beard 1.84; 9 Grace Campbell 1.84; 9 Kristi Snyman RSA 1.84; 11 Chinenye Agina 1.84
PV: 1 Julia Fixsen 4.45; 2 Nastassja Campbell 4.45; 3 Gennifer Hirata 4.40; 4 Sevanna Hanson 4.30; 5 Sydney Horn 4.30; 6 Marleen Mülla EST 4.30; 6 Sara Borton 4.30; 8 Kenna Stimmel 4.30
LJ: 1 Ackelia Smith JAM 6.88; 2 Alyssa Jones 6.86 U20 rec; 3 Jasmine Moore 6.66; 4 Alysah Hickey 6.48; 5 Claire Bryant 6.44; 6 Charisma Taylor BAH 6.41; 7 Emilia Sjöstrand SWE 6.31; 8 Synclair Savage 6.30; 9 Joniar Thomas GRN 6.27; 10 Velecia Williams JAM 6.15; 13 Issy Wakefield GBR 6.07; 23 Ore Adamson GBR 5.87
TJ: 1 Jasmine Moore 14.78; 2 Ackelia Smith JAM 14.54; 3 Rūta Lasmane LAT 14.21w; 4 Charisma Taylor BAH 13.93; 5 Titiana Marsh 13.67w; 6 Temi Ojora GBR 13.66; 7 Anne-Suzanna Fosther-Katta FRA 13.66w; 8 Mikeisha Welcome VIN 13.62w; 9 Jamie Robinson 13.50w; 10 Asherah Collins 13.48
SP: 1 Axelina Johansson SWE 19.28; 2 Jorinde van Klinken NED 18.48; 3 Rosa Ramírez DOM 18.37; 4 Alida van Daalen NED 18.20; 5 Jaida Ross 18.11; 6 Mallory Kauffman 18.00; 7 Josie Schaefer 17.95; 8 Hannah Hall 17.94; 9 Veronica Fraley 17.84; 10 Keayla Dove 17.54; 16 Sarah Omoregie GBR 16.90;
DT: 1 Jorinde van Klinken NED 65.55; 2 Ashley Anumba NGR 61.13; 3 Alida van Daalen NED 59.96; 4 Caisa-Marie Lindfors SWE 59.32; 5 Samantha Lenton AUS 58.95; 6 Estelle Valeanu ISR 58.25; 7 Gabby McDonald 57.76; 8 Jade Whitfield 57.63
HT: 1 Stephanie Ratcliffe AUS 73.63 rec; 2 Madi Malone 72.37; 3 Anna Purchase GBR 71.47; 4 Emma Robbins 69.89; 5 Tara Simpson-Sullivan GBR 67.00; 6 Shey Taiwo 66.99; 7 Elísabet Rut Rúnarsdóttir ISL 66.98 rec; 8 Taylor Gorum 66.60; 9 Shelby Moran 66.28; 10 Ana da Silva BRA 64.60; 24 Amber Simpson GBR 59.24
JT: 1 Rhema Otabor BAH 59.49; 2 Lianna Davidson AUS 58.78; 3 Katelyn Fairchild 57.97; 4 Maddie Harris 57.26; 5 Skylar Ciccolini 56.03; 6 Sophia Rivera 55.92; 7 Federica Botter ITA 55.79; 8 Madison Wiltrout 55.04
Hep: 1 Pippi Lotta Enok EST 6165; 2 Beatričė Juškevičiūtė LTU 6117; 3 Kristīne Blaževiča LAT 6058; 4 Allie Jones 6052; 5 Jenelle Rogers 6018; 6 Joniar Thomas GRN 5967 rec; 7 Jadin O’Brien 5940; 8 Camryn Newton-Smith AUS 5887; 9 Urtė Bačianskaitė LTU 5790; 10 Avery McMullen 5752; 21 Alix Still GBR 4488
4×100: 1 Texas 41.60; 2 Kentucky 42.46; 3 LSU 42.52; 4 Arkansas 42.83; 5 Ohio State 42.85; 6 Georgia 42.87; 7 Oregon 43.06; 8 Baylor 43.12; 9 USC 43.13. SF1: 1 Kentucky 42.30; 2 Georgia 42.93; 3 Tennessee 43.25; 4 Texas A&M 43.30; 5 Texas Tech 43.32; 6 Minnesota 43.78. SF2: 1 Ohio State 42.68; 2 USC 42.88; 3 Oregon 43.09; 4 Arkansas 43.10; 5 Ole Miss 43.49; 6 Oklahoma 43.52. SF3: 1 Texas 41.55; 2 LSU 42.84; 3 Baylor 43.15; 4 Florida 43.54; 5 Stanford 43.77
4×400: 1 Arkansas 3:24.05; 2 Texas A&M 3:26.12; 3 Ohio State 3:26.72; 4 USC 3:27.42; 5 Baylor 3:27.45; 6 Kentucky 3:27.47; 7 Oregon 3:27.77; 8 Duke 3:28.65; 9 Georgia 3:30.55. SF1: 1 Duke 3:28.84; 2 Kentucky 3:29.95; 3 Florida 3:30.37. SF2: 1 Arkansas 3:25.91; 2 Texas A&M 3:27.05; 3 Oregon 3:28.85; 4 Ohio State 3:29.01; 5 Miami (Fla. 3:29.94; 6 Michigan 3:30.68. SF3: 1 USC 3:27.88; 2 Baylor 3:28.76; 3 Georgia 3:29.90; 4 Ucla 3:30.55
Nottingham Open: Britain's Heather Watson beats Jule Niemeier in straight sets
Heather Watson reached the second round at the Nottingham Open with a straight-set win over Germany's Jule Niemeier.
The Briton, 31, won five successive games as she battled back from 4-1 behind to rescue the opening set.
Watson then closed out impressively in set two, winning five of the final six games to secure a 6-4 6-3 victory over the 23-year-old Niemeier, who was a Wimbledon quarter-finalist last year.
Top seed Maria Sakkari also began her campaign with a straight-set win.
The Greek world number eight eventually took her fifth match point to edge a second-set tie-break against China's Wang Xiyu and prevail 6-2 7-6 (8-6).
There were also victories for Germany's 2022 Wimbledon semi-finalist Tatjana Maria and Australian Open quarter-finalist Donna Vekic.
Maria beat China's Zhang Shuai 6-1 6-4 to set up a second-round meeting with Watson, while Croatia's Vekic won 6-2 4-6 6-1 against Spain's Cristina Bucsa.
However, 21-year-old British qualifier Sonay Kartal was beaten 6-3 5-7 6-2 by Poland's Magdalena Frech.
In the men's draw at the grass-court tournament, Britons Arthur Fery, Ryan Peniston and George Loffhagen also play on Monday.
Three-time Grand Slam champion Andy Murray has taken a wildcard entry following his Surbiton Trophy victory on Sunday, while Dan Evans, Liam Broady and Jan Choinski are also competing.
New British number one Katie Boulter, Harriet Dart, Jodie Burrage, Katie Swan and Emily Appleton join Watson in the women's event.
Ben Meehan: Gloucester scrum-half among five more departures
Scrum-half Ben Meehan is among five more first-team players to leave Gloucester this summer.
The 30-year-old is to return to his home country Australia to be "closer to his family", a club statement said.
Meehan made 42 appearances for the Cherry and Whites after joining in 2021, including 17 this season.
Centre Giorgi Kveseladze, full-back Kyle Moyle, hooker Henry Walker and Scotland lock Alex Craig will also leave the Premiership club.
Georgia international Kveseladze was a regular starter for the club before a hamstring injury ended his season in March.
Walker and Craig both came through the Gloucester academy, although Craig has found playing time severely limited in recent campaigns due to injury.
Moyle joined Gloucester from the Cornish Pirates in 2021 and made 43 appearances for the club.
Billy Twelvetrees, Ben Morgan, Jordy Reid, Jake Polledri and Tom Seabrook are the other players already confirmed to be leaving this summer.
Gloucester have also announced that T Rhys Thomas is joining the backroom staff as forwards transition coach, from Cardiff Rugby.
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