METAIRIE, La. -- New Orleans Saints coach Dennis Allen said that a visit with former Las Vegas Raiders coach Jon Gruden doesn't foreshadow any major overhaul of the team's offense.

Gruden attended several practices last week and visited with the Saints' offensive coaches and quarterbacks as they went through their first full week of offseason practices. Allen said that the main purpose of the visit was to pick Gruden's brain about new Saints quarterback Derek Carr, who played under Gruden from 2018 until Gruden resigned as head coach of the Raiders in 2021.

"Obviously, Jon's a guy that has a lot of experience with Derek and Derek has had his most success under Jon Gruden," Allen said at the conclusion of the Saints' practice session Tuesday.

"And so, we felt like bringing him in, having a chance to sit down and visit with him as an offensive staff, with the quarterbacks and just getting some new thoughts and ideas of things we might be able to implement. I would say this, I would say, offensively for a long time that I've been here, we've been pretty effective. So, I don't see us putting in a whole new offense or doing something dramatic. But if there's a few ideas that we could take from that, we felt like that would be beneficial."

Saints rookie quarterback Jake Haener said the biggest takeaway from the meeting was talking about what had worked for Carr and Gruden when they worked together in the past.

"They obviously wanted to bring him in to see what Derek does well and what he thought Derek did well, just to help them get a feel for him as a player, because obviously he's a new person in the building and they want to do what Derek does well. I think that was the biggest thing, just getting a different perspective and a different mind," Haener said. "Obviously it's very interesting to hear from a guy that's really successful and has been successful. ... I definitely got something out of it. He liked the way I threw the ball."

Gruden has been out of the league since he resigned in 2021 following a report that emails he wrote over a 10-year period included racist, misogynistic and anti-gay language.

Carr spoke to the media shortly after Gruden resigned and said that it was a day that included emotions of anger and frustration.

"It was a lot to handle, I'll say it that way," Carr said at the time. "You all know me, man. I don't condone that kind of talk. I don't talk that way. My kids sure as heck will never talk that way and it's hard because I love the man so much."

Allen said that he didn't have concerns about any backlash surrounding Gruden's visit and said it was something they've done with several coaches over the years. He said everyone involved came away with a positive experience.

"No, look, you ask everybody that was involved and they thought it was really beneficial for our football team," Allen said. "And look, we're going to look at any avenue that we can to try to improve. So that was one area we thought, just bringing him in and having the opportunity to sit down and visit with him, would help us."

Said Saints quarterback Jameis Winston: "I just think anytime you get one of the greatest minds in NFL history to come in and spend some time with you, you just soak up everything that you can possibly soak up. I just think his presence and his approach to the game is something I really took in."

DESTIN, Fla. -- While college football coaches bemoan the prevalence of tampering when it comes to the transfer portal, Florida's Billy Napier acknowledged the driving force behind rule-bending in recruiting, telling reporters on Tuesday, "This is a cutthroat business."

Ever since the advent of the transfer portal five years ago, coaches have warned about the possibility of recruiting players on other teams' rosters.

NCAA rules stipulate that players cannot be contacted by coaches until they've officially submitted their names into the portal. But coaches at SEC spring meetings and across the country said that it's happening frequently.

"There's no doubt tampering is real," Napier said. "... And I think that until there's something done about it, I think that you'll continue to see it."

What can be done to stop it, however, is up for debate.

Very few coaches have shown a willingness to call one another out for perceived wrongdoing. Pittsburgh coach Pat Narduzzi has been vocal, questioning the transfer last year of Jordan Addison from the Panthers to USC. To which Napier asked, "What's come of that?"

Thus far, the NCAA has not publicly punished any FBS coaches for tampering.

"So ultimately, I think, to each his own, we all got an approach that we've chosen to take," Napier said. "We're going to control what we control at the University of Florida. That's our player experience, that's our evaluation process, our recruitment process to try to position our team in the best position."

Georgia coach Kirby Smart pointed out that tampering was happening well before the portal came into existence.

"It's probably more prevalent because it's much easier to transition from one school to the other," Smart said, referencing the NCAA decision in 2021 to allow players to change schools once without having to sit out. "But look, if kids are exploring to leave, it's really hard to police."

Smart referenced something other coaches have brought up regarding tampering: the prevalence of third parties in the transfer process.

Often, it's a trainer or a high school coach that initiates conversations with coaching staffs on behalf of players ahead of their entry into the portal, gauging interest. And the NCAA can't punish those individuals.

"It's hard to police that," Smart said. "So, it's disturbing, it's upsetting, but I really don't know [what can be done]. People want to blame the coaches for tampering. But a lot of the time it is the player who is negotiating or is looking for greener pastures and when they do that, sometimes they create the tampering. It goes both ways."

Smart said that the portal and the prospect of tampering has impacted how he manages his roster.

The time needed to put toward retention, he said, is difficult to manage as many decisions about whether or not to transfer happen late in the season when conference championship and playoff spots are on the line.

"We spend a lot of time on connection and having conversations [with players about], 'Where are you? Are happy with where you are? If you're not, what can we do to improve that and improve you as a player? Do you think you're being developed?'" Smart said. "... I always throw Quay Walker out. He was a kid that never started until his third year and he went in the first round [of the NFL draft]. Most kids are ready to leave if they're not starting by their third year. And he was a great example.

"But again, it is a lot more energy now in terms of spending with your own roster and just trying to maintain it. It's not just the portal. It's the combination of the portal, NIL, everything going on that makes it at times excruciating."

Auburn coach Hugh Freeze said he expects the issue of tampering to come up during meetings with coaches and administrators this week.

He said he has a preference on a possible solution but asked, "Is it doable in today's time?"

"I would love to see it go back to players not being able to transfer and be immediately eligible unless the coach leaves or fired or they graduate," Freeze explained. "And I think that eliminates tampering. People are not going to come take players if they have to sit out, unless it's one of those two reasons.

"But I don't think that will ever happen again. So outside of that, I don't know how you really stop some of the discussions that will take place."

PARIS -- To hear tennis star Coco Gauff tell it, basketball star Jimmy Butler assured her his Miami Heat would make it to the NBA Finals before they were guaranteed of so much as participating in the playoffs.

Before the French Open began, 2022 runner-up Gauff -- who lives in South Florida and is an avid Heat fan, one who uses the pronoun "we" when talking about the team -- mentioned that she had "a funny story about Jimmy Butler, but I'm going to save it" until Miami was done playing in the Eastern Conference finals.

"I don't want to jinx it," she said. "I will save it for another day."

Following a comeback victory in her first-round match at Roland Garros on Tuesday, which was about 12 hours after the Heat beat the Boston Celtics 103-84 in Game 7 of the East finals, Gauff told the tale involving the guy known as "Jimmy Buckets."

Gauff, a 19-year-old who is ranked No. 6 in women's tennis, said Butler offered her tickets to see the Heat's last regular-season game in early April. Later, he sent her a direct message to ask whether she wanted seats for the postseason, too.

"I said, 'I won't be here. I'll be in Madrid and then Rome and then France,'" she recounted, mentioning the sites of tournaments. "And then he said, 'OK, when we make the Finals, let me know if your family wants some tickets.' So, this was before we were even in the playoffs."

Looking back on the exchange, Gauff was fascinated by the timing. That second ticket offer came before the Heat were assured of extending their season; their record was only good enough to get them into the play-in round for a full-fledged playoff berth.

Miami wound up losing its opener in that round to the Atlanta Hawks, but then it did manage to beat the Chicago Bulls three days later to get into the playoffs as the East's No. 8 seed.

"Everybody is like, 'We have a 3% chance of making the Finals, but when he sent me that, I knew we were making the Finals, because he didn't say, 'IF we make the Finals' -- he said, 'WHEN we make the Finals.'"

Gauff said she took a screenshot of Butler's note and sent it to her family back then.

"I was like, 'Oh, we're going. We're going to the Finals,'" Gauff said with a smile. "So that's my 'Jimmy Butler story.' He pretty much said we were going to the Finals before we even qualified for the playoffs, and I just really like that mentality."

Butler helped Miami eliminate the higher-seeded Milwaukee Bucks, New York Knicks and then the Celtics. The Heat and the Western Conference champion Denver Nuggets begin the NBA Finals on Thursday.

As for Gauff, her French Open continues Thursday with a second-round match against Austrian player Julia Grabher.

On Tuesday, Gauff advanced by defeating Rebeka Masarova of Spain 3-6, 6-1, 6-2. Gauff failed to convert any of the eight break-point chances she earned in the first set, but then she turned things around, going 5-for-8 the rest of the way.

Entering this week, Gauff said, she thought about what her response should be when asked whether last year's run to the final in Paris -- she lost to Iga Swiatek -- should make her feel more pressure.

"At first, I was like, 'I have to match last year's result, blah, blah, blah, or do better.' [But] that was last year. I'm like, 'It's over. What can I do about it?'" she said, before relating that same sort of mindset to Tuesday's match.

"With the first set, it's over," Gauff said. "Like, 'What can I do about it?' You have the choice to dwell on it or reset, and I chose to reset."

Golden State's Bob Myers, a two-time executive of the year and architect of four NBA championships with the Warriors, is stepping down as the franchise's president and general manager, he told ESPN on Tuesday.

"It's just time," Myers told ESPN. Myers, whose contract expires in late June, declined ownership offers on a new deal that would've paid him among the league's top-earning executives, he said. Myers described the decision-making process that led him to leave the franchise after 12 years as including several factors beyond money.

Myers, 48, said he's unsure of his future professional pathway, but should he someday decide to return to the team side, he's expected to become one of the most pursued executives in modern North American professional sports history.

Myers' blend of leadership, talent evaluation and the respect that he commands at every level of the industry -- ownership, front office, coaches, players and agents -- makes him a uniquely appealing part of a potential ownership group or front office.

Myers is set to speak at a news conference scheduled for 4 p.m. ET Tuesday in San Francisco.

In his dozen years with the Warriors, Myers, who grew up in the Bay Area as a fan of the franchise and went on to play basketball at UCLA, built a Hall of Fame résumé. He enjoyed strong working and personal relationships with the key members of the Warriors' dynasty -- Stephen Curry, Draymond Green, Klay Thompson and coach Steve Kerr. He let each of them know in recent days that there was a real possibility of him stepping away from the job, sources said.

With Myers' departure, Warriors owner Joe Lacob is expected to seek more prominent roles for his son, Kirk, an executive vice president of basketball operations, and VP of basketball operations Mike Dunleavy Jr.

The Warriors are approaching a difficult crossroads with a payroll and luxury tax that could approach a historic $500 million in 2023-2024 without hard decisions made on the future of key players, including Green and Thompson.

Green has a player option on his 2023-2024 contract, and Thompson is entering the final year of his deal. Both players are hopeful for lucrative extensions to remain with the Warriors.

The Warriors had won four titles in the past eight years before losing to the Los Angeles Lakers in the Western Conference semifinals this spring. The Warriors reached the NBA Finals six times in Myers' 11 seasons as GM, losing to Toronto (2019) and Cleveland (2016). Myers oversaw the Warriors' pursuit of Kevin Durant, who arrived as a free agent in 2016 and was part of two titles with the Warriors before tearing an Achilles in the 2019 NBA Finals.

Myers was hired as an assistant GM in 2011 and promoted to GM in 2012, and outside of Curry's arrival predating his own, has overseen the drafts, trades and signings that have sculpted one of the league's modern dynasties. Myers was a prominent player agent prior to joining the Warriors' front office in 2011.

The top-seeded Denver Nuggets are headed to their first NBA Finals in franchise history and will face the surprising eighth-seeded Miami Heat, who have surged back to the Finals via the play-in tournament.

The Nuggets, behind the leadership of two-time MVP Nikola Jokic, will look to win the franchise's first title, while the Heat, behind the playoff excellence of Jimmy Butler, will look to claim their franchise's fourth title after falling short in the 2020 Finals inside the Orlando bubble.

Denver has plenty of momentum after surging through LeBron James and the Los Angeles Lakers with a four-game sweep in the Western Conference finals.

Meanwhile, Miami was not expected to go this far at any point prior to the opening round of the playoffs, especially not after losing to the Atlanta Hawks in the first game of the play-in tournament. Since that loss, the Heat have gone 13-6 in the postseason, capped off by a Game 7 rout of the Boston Celtics in the Eastern Conference finals.

Now, the two teams will face off for a title, and our experts are breaking down the biggest questions ahead of one of the most surprising NBA Finals matchups in league history.

MORE: Finals schedule and news | Title odds

The Nuggets are rested ... a little too rested?

By the time Game 1 tips off Thursday at Ball Arena, the Nuggets will have been off for 10 days, just the fourth time in the past two decades a team has gotten that long a break before the Finals. (The 2013 San Antonio Spurs and the Golden State Warriors in 2017 and 2019 also had 10-day breaks after sweeping.)

Because Boston was able to come back from a 3-0 deficit to force a Game 7, Denver will have seven more days of rest than Miami. Still, Nuggets coach Michael Malone isn't convinced that's an advantage.

"For us, my biggest concern is the rhythm but more importantly conditioning," Malone told reporters Friday as the team returned to practice.

"You're playing every other day for so long, and now all of a sudden you have an eight-, nine-, 10-day break, whatever it is. I wanted to make sure we got up and down, conditioned."

Teams like Denver with at least a five-day rest advantage heading into the Finals have gone 10-6 (.625) in the opening game, but that might understate how well they've done.

When teams with that large a rest edge have been at home for Game 1 of the Finals, they're 8-1 (.889) -- far better than the overall .763 winning percentage for Game 1 hosts (58-18).

More importantly, teams with both home-court advantage and a rest edge of at least five days going in are 8-1 all-time in the Finals, with the only series loss coming by the 1998 Utah Jazz against the "Last Dance" Chicago Bulls. So there's every reason to think rest will be a huge benefit for the Nuggets.

-- Kevin Pelton

Will Jokic continue to feast? Probably

Not long after he collected his first Western Conference finals MVP trophy, Jokic said he doesn't think about winning MVP trophies.

He is focused on lifting one piece of hardware, and that's the Larry O'Brien Trophy. Jokic is four wins away from doing that and the only thing standing in his way is Butler and the Heat.

Heat coach Erik Spoelstra will have to find a way to do what Rudy Gobert and Karl-Anthony Towns, Kevin Durant and Devin Booker, LeBron and Anthony Davis were unable to do -- stop The Joker.

Trying to match wits with Jokic and slow him down is the greatest challenge in the NBA right now. Draymond Green told ESPN after the Warriors beat the Nuggets in the first round last year that "every possession was a chess match" and trying to outwit Jokic in the postseason is matched only by trying to beat LeBron in an NBA Finals. (And that was without having to deal with Jamal Murray and Michael Porter Jr. at Jokic's side last year.)

Spoelstra might be in the midst of his best coaching job yet. But as the Lakers discovered after they temporarily slowed down Jokic by putting Rui Hachimura on the center to allow Davis to roam, finding a way to stop Jokic in a series might be next to impossible. Jokic is averaging 29.9 points, 13.3 rebounds and 10.3 assists with an NBA-record eight triple-doubles in the playoffs, six coming in his past eight games.

"We've seen all the adjustments," Murray said when asked about the Nuggets adapting to the Hachimura move in Game 1 last round.

"We've seen the double from the baseline, the double from the top, the sign from a non-shooter to single coverage ... We've seen every different type of mixture. We've seen [the LA Clippers] try to put Kawhi [Leonard] and [Paul George] to switch it -- we've seen everything."

-- Ohm Youngmisuk

Miami's keys: Keep Bam on the court, stay hot from deep

Aside from the well-earned attention that Butler, the Eastern Conference finals MVP, will draw, the biggest key for the Heat is keeping Bam Adebayo out of foul trouble. Jokic comes into this series as the most dominant player in the game, so it will be up to Adebayo to both try to limit him on the defensive end and provide some help for Butler offensively.

Cody Zeller and Kevin Love have provided solid postseason minutes for Spoelstra, but they don't have Adebayo's skill and consistency. If the Heat's All-Star center gets into any kind of foul trouble, Jokic will become an even bigger problem.

Also, Gabe Vincent, Caleb Martin and Duncan Robinson need to keep hitting shots. Vincent went 11-for-14 from the field in Miami's Game 3 rout of the Celtics, but Spoelstra has repeatedly praised his ability to play within himself and help the team in a variety of ways.

Martin came into Game 4 shooting 63.2% from the field and hasn't been shaken by the gravity of the playoff stage, especially after dropping a combined 47 points in Games 6 and 7.

After slipping out of the rotation, Robinson has filled in nicely as an offensive weapon off the bench with Tyler Herro and Victor Oladipo out -- Robinson went a combined 13-for-20 during Games 2 and 3. Herro, who broke his right hand in Game 1 of the first-round series against the Milwaukee Bucks, could reappear at some point against the Nuggets.

-- Nick Friedell

The Los Angeles Dodgers recalled left-hander Alex Vesia from Triple-A Oklahoma City on Tuesday and optioned right-hander Gavin Stone to Triple-A.

Vesia, 27, struggled to start the season, going 0-2 with a 7.84 ERA over his first 13 relief outings before he was optioned on May 3 when Stone was called up to join the rotation. In 10 outings at Oklahoma City, Vesia was 1-1 with a 4.66 ERA.

A mainstay of the Dodgers' bullpen the previous two seasons, Vesia is 8-4 with a 3.39 ERA in 122 career relief outings over the past four seasons for the Miami Marlins (2020) and Dodgers (2021-23).

Stone, 24, struggled in his first stint in the major leagues, with a 14.40 ERA over three starts.

The move to send Stone down is a likely indication that right-

Toronto Blue Jays reliever Anthony Bass issued a public apology one day after sharing a video on social media that endorses anti-LGBTQIA+ boycotts.

Bass shared a video on his Instagram stories Monday that called for viewers to boycott Target and Bud Light because of those companies' recent promotion of LGBTQIA+ Pride campaigns.

Bass, who has since removed the video from his social media accounts, made a brief statement Tuesday but did not take questions from reporters.

"I recognize yesterday I made a post that was hurtful to the Pride community, which includes friends of mine and close family members of mine. I am truly sorry for that," Bass said, according to MLB.com. "I just spoke with my teammates and shared with them my actions yesterday. I apologized with them, and as of right now I am using the Blue Jays' resources to better educate myself to make better decisions moving forward.

"The ballpark is for everybody. We include all fans at the ballpark. We want to welcome everybody. That's all I have to say."

The Blue Jays said in a statement to the Toronto Star that "individual player sentiments are not representative of the club's beliefs."

"The Blue Jays bring millions of fans together across Canada and are committed to providing an inclusive and welcoming experience for all," the team said in its statement. "The Blue Jays are proud to celebrate LGBTQ2S+ Pride Month, including a special fourth annual Pride Weekend at the ballpark June 9 and 10, and demonstrations of allyship all month long around the ballpark."

Bass, 35, has a 4.50 ERA in 20 relief appearances this season with the Blue Jays. The right-hander has played parts of 12 seasons in the majors with seven different teams.

AW collaboration

Despite its small size, Bulgaria is among the “big players” in the world of online betting because many bookmakers offer their services. Naturally, many let people choose from many sports, including athletics.

Although not all Bulgarians have realised the perks of wagering on this sport, more and more people are giving it a chance. Many bookies offer their customers the chance to wager on it, but since Inbet Bulgaria is becoming more and more popular, it shouldn’t be surprising that local bettors choose it over others.

Inbet can offer people a lot of options for the most popular sports, but the same applies to athletics. As mentioned earlier, this sport is slowly becoming the preferred option for many online bettors because it has tons of perks. So, let’s learn more about them and see why this sport is so popular.

Athletics offer better odds

Let’s just face it, Bulgarians often choose the sport that offers better odds because they want to maximise their winnings. While it is true that good odds are just one of the elements bettors should look for, most of them only care about those things. This is a good thing for athletics because bookmakers like Inbet provide much higher odds than usual.

There are many reasons why the odds are better, such as the fact that the sport itself is not that big in the country. Some people follow the big events, but most are interested in soccer, eSports, and other options. This has an effect on the bookies themselves because they tend to focus on these sports more than others.

It seems like some brands have decided to expand their services and “lure” people into betting on other sports instead. Athletics seems like a pretty good option, so some operators who adhere to the gambling laws in Bulgaria offer much better odds for this sport than others.

The sport allows people to place all kinds of bets

Those with previous experience in sports betting know that this thing allows people to place all kinds of bets. Naturally, single bets are the most popular ones because they only require people to wager on a single market. However, some users also choose things like multi-bets, as well as a variety of accumulators.

Not all sports offered by Bulgarian bookmakers will let locals choose from all options. Fortunately, there are a couple of alternatives, and athletics is among them because those who choose this option can place a single bet on one race, acca bet on a couple of options, and do all kinds of combinations.

Some Bulgarian online bettors can also take advantage of different betting features while wagering on this sport, such as Bet Builder. Although it is not that common for athletics, some people always use it when wagering on soccer or other things.

Athletics is among the few sports that always offer something to wager

One of the reasons why Bulgarians and people from other parts of the world are not interested in wagering on athletics or other sports is because they think those things won’t offer them that many options. While it is true that athletics is not like soccer or other popular options, it has way more stuff than most people think.

There is always an interesting race somewhere around the world, and the leading Bulgarian bookmakers will allow their clients to wager on it. Consequently, people who focus on this sport will have access to many things, no matter the day of the week. This is one of the biggest problems regarding soccer because most of the interesting matches only occur during the weekend.

Sub-two 800m among highlights at BMC Grand Prix while Sammy Ball smashes UK under-20 decathlon record in Manchester

SAUCONY BMC GRAND PRIX – WORLD ATHLETICS CHALLENGER, Sportcity, Manchester, May 27

Two British Milers’ Club records and an Irish and Northern Ireland record were the highlights of great night of racing at Sportcity with the first Saucony Grand Prix of the season, Kevin Fahey reports.

Two of those impressive records came in a high-quality women’s 800m with Australian Abbey Caldwell setting a BMC record of 1:58.92 to win from Northern Ireland record-holder Ciara Mageean (1:59.27) as both women finished inside two minutes. Mageean’s time was also an Irish record.

“When Ellie Baker set the BMC record (1:59.52) last September we thought that would last a while but now it has been broken in the first Grand Prix of the season,” said BMC CEO Tim Brennan.

“It was a very encouraging race and Abbey told us she really loved the meeting and is already talking about coming back again which is good to hear.”

In addition, it was great to see Adam Fogg jet back from America, where he is now racing for the Under Armour Mission Run Baltimore squad and add his name to the illustrious list of winners for the Emsley Carr Mile, which was being sponsored by the British Athletics Supporters’ Club.

And for good measure Fogg broke Anthony Whiteman’s 27-year-old BMC members’ record of 3:56.35 as he finished in a PB of 3:55.70.

Born in England, Fogg grew up in Australia before going to study in the United States, where he is largely based. In Manchester he followed in the footsteps of former Emsley Carr Mile winners like Seb Coe, Steve Ovett, Jim Ryun, John Walker, Haile Gebrselassie and Hicham El Guerrouj – an achievement he is sure to chronicle on his YouTube channel “The Fogdog Exclusive”.

“That was an old record (Whiteman’s time was the oldest senior BMC record on the books) so it was good to see Adam run so positively to break it,” added Brennan.

And then there were those qualifying times as athletes look to make an early claim for the European Under-23 and Under-20 Championships in Finland and Israel respectively.

Fourteen athletes could celebrate reaching the time standard for the European U20s as Tendai Nyabadza (3:43.78) and Dan Galloway (3:44.82) reached the mark in the 1500m, with Abigail Stratton (4:20.32), Abigail Ives (4:20.56) and Ava Lloyd (4:21.05) doing likewise in the women’s metric mile.

Indienne King (2:05.56) and Finlay Hutchinson (1:49.00) secured qualifying in the 800m and in the 5000m three women – Natasha Phillips (16:19.22), Rebecca Flaherty (16:30.50) and Olivia Martin (16:44.97) – plus Conan Harper (13:58.37) and George Couttie (14:11.74) in the men’s event all made the grade.

For the Euro U23s, it was Thomas Bridger (8:47.51) in the 3000m steeplechase and Will Barnicoat (13:47.70) in the 5000m who were celebrating qualification.

Barnicoat finished second in the 5000m to runaway winner Emile Cairess (13:37.39), who was enjoying his first race since his 2:08 marathon debut in London.

Men: 800: A: 1 A Botterill (York) 1:47.58; 2 D Locke (Card) 1:47.94; 3 D Howells (AFD) 1:48.41; 4 J Bagge (EST) 1:49.11; 5 D Race (Gate, U20) 1:49.54; 6 L Alves Prates (BRA) 1:50.04; 7 M Milner (IRL) 1:50.06. B: 1 J Davies (Bath) 1:47.76; 2 R Elston (Charn) 1:48.88; 3 R Hewison (IRL) 1:48.96; 4 H Purcell (IRL) 1:48.98; 5 F Hutchinson (Notts, U20) 1:49.00; 6 E Savage (Sale, U20) 1:50.63. C: 1 B Gardiner (B&B) 1:49.72; 2 E Quinn (IRL) 1:50.16; 3 T Baines (B&W) 1:50.87; 4 S Brown (Jag) 1:50.88; 5 O Lill (Bas) 1:51.71; 6 K Crawford (A’deen, U20) 1:52.21; 9 A McGill (Living, U20) 1:55.42. D: 1 C Mcleod (Pit, U20) 1:51.57; 2 J Sispal (Leam) 1:51.71; 5 L Richardson (B&R, U20) 1:52.65; 7 J Kinrade (Shrews, U17) 1:53.31. E: 5 M Bishop (TVH, U20) 1:53.01; 7 O Capps (Exe, U20) 1:53.39. F: 1 S Davey (Worc) 1:51.35; 2 P Griffith (Vale R, U20) 1:53.49; 3 E Enser (Brack, U20) 1:53.49; 5 J Organ (Brec, U20) 1:54.10; 6 K Green (C&C, U20) 1:54.26. G: 2 G Robilliard (Guern, U20) 1:54.04; 3 R Crawford (A’deen, U17) 1:54.05; 4 C West (Linc W, U20) 1:54.15; 5 S Temple (Hart AC, U20) 1:54.36; 6 D Carney (Vale R, U20) 1:54.81; 7 J Morgan (Menai, U20) 1:55.09. Ht: 1 J Reeve (R&Z, U20) 1:55.25; 2 D Thompson (B’burn, U20) 1:55.42; 4 L Small (Ashf, U20) 1:55.89; 7 F Lupton (Tm E Loth, U17) 1:56.51. 1500: A: 1 D Robinson (Giff N) 3:42.81; 2 A Milligan (NBH) 3:43.05; 3 J Tuffin (BRAT) 3:43.10; 4 A Melloy (C&C) 3:43.29; 5 J Patton (Kilb) 3:43.34; 6 T Nyabadza (Harm, U20) 3:43.78; 7 B West (MKDP) 3:44.56; 8 A Wright (R&N) 3:44.80; 9 D Galloway (Tel, U20) 3:44.82; 10 R Harvie (AFD) 3:45.16; 11 S Coppard (Ton) 3:45.85; 12 O Barbaresi (TVH) 3:46.27; 13 M Byrne (IRL) 3:46.44; 14 J Armstrong (Sun) 3:47.48. B: 1 A Hampson (Mans) 3:44.47; 2 J Wigfield (Wirr) 3:44.50; 3 T Patrick (SB) 3:44.94; 4 A Beer (AUS) 3:45.29; 5 C Campbell (Tm E Loth, U20) 3:45.60; 6 E Moran (Exe) 3:45.69; 7 I Rothwell (C&C, U20) 3:45.93; 8 A Penney (HW) 3:45.98; 9 J Fiddaman (Blyth) 3:47.51; 10 W Rabjohns (Poole, U20) 3:48.99; 11 R Miell-Ingram (Rad, U20) 3:57.10; 12 E Savage (Sale, U20) 3:57.15. C: 1 B Sandilands (Fife) 3:47.02; 2 S Mills (Exe, U20) 3:47.46; 3 W Singleton (Shrews, U20) 3:47.51; 4 A Parkinson (Corby) 3:47.83; 5 M Price (Bir) 3:48.07; 6 C Roberts (SHS) 3:48.43; 7 T Shaw (York, U20) 3:49.43; 9 G Keen (C&C, U20) 3:50.79; 14 H Dover (SB, U20) 3:56.24. D: 1 M Waterworth (Phoe, U20) 3:49.85; 4 J Phillips (Kil’k, U20) 3:52.95; 5 J Reynolds (Card, U20) 3:53.26; 9 S Robinson (W’bury, U20) 3:55.49; 14 W Strickley (Wirr, U20) 3:56.89; 15 A Collier (WSEH, U17) 3:57.82. E: 1 J Blevins (Gate, U20) 3:53.57; 2 M Clark (Prest, U17) 3:53.72; 3 R Marshall (Fife, U20) 3:53.72; 4 N Bennett (R&N, U20) 3:54.23; 6 H Johnston (WSEH, U20) 3:55.44; 7 D Holman (B’burn, U20) 3:56.52; 11 C Bell (Centr, U20) 3:58.00. F: 3 M Brunnock (Western Tempo, U20) 3:55.06; 4 E Brady-Jones (Wirr, U20) 3:55.95; 5 R Glazers (LAT, U20) 3:56.09; 6 R Macdonald (Giff N, U20) 3:56.62; 7 R O’Brien (Jag, U20) 3:57.00; 8 M Russell (Salf, U20) 3:57.64. Mile: A: 1 A Fogg (Cov) 3:55.70; 2 P Copeland (P’pridd R) 3:58.46; 3 W Battershill (Erme) 3:58.49; 4 K Elliott (Falk) 3:59.36; 5 C Elson (C&C) 4:00.01; 6 M Wharton (Sale) 4:00.69; 7 D Bebbington (B’burn) 4:01.56; 8 L Shaw (AUS) 4:01.84; 9 K Kamenschak (AUT, U20) 4:02.20; 10 B MacMillan (Centr) 4:04.12; 11 M Wilson (Sun) 4:05.04; 12 A Smith (Leeds C) 4:06.02; 13 T Dodd (Bir) 4:07.04. 5000: A: 1 E Cairess (Leeds C) 13:37.39; 2 W Barnicoat (AFD) 13:47.70; 3 M Heyden (AFD) 13:50.98; 4 N Potter (NEB) 13:53.48; 5 L Taylor (Leeds C) 13:54.25; 6 J Kingston (Ton) 13:54.84; 7 N Johnston (Harrow) 13:55.71; 8 C Harper (Giff N, U20) 13:58.37; 9 S Stirling (Falk) 14:07.73; 10 L Vine (Tip) 14:11.40; 11 G Couttie (H’gate, U20) 14:11.74; 12 C Bell (Hallam) 14:12.47; 13 J Sanderson (G&G) 14:14.42; 14 I Hirshman Chandler (SB) 14:17.09; 15 D Jones (Swan, U20) 14:21.50; 16 T Graham-Marr (Centr) 14:24.55; 17 J Burns (Jag) 14:35.08; 18 J Knockton (Traff, U20) 14:36.33. B: 1 J Millar (B&W) 14:16.73; 2 C Smith (Notts) 14:17.58; 3 L Sheppard Brown (Card) 14:18.98; 4 T Menges (M&M) 14:19.80; 5 J Bayona (ESP) 14:20.19; 6 M Bostock (Wake) 14:22.73; 7 N Lambert (St. Andrews Uni) 14:22.82; 8 P Winkler (Morp) 14:25.79; 9 E Primett (Herts P, U20) 14:26.05; 10 D Devine (Liv H) 14:28.20; 11 W Aitken (Exeter Uni/Wingate University) 14:29.63; 14 F Gilmour (Kilb, U20) 14:43.75; 17 A Barber (Harb, U20) 14:58.58. C: 1 A Marshall (Centr) 14:43.45; 2 F Ross-Davie (Gars, U20) 14:44.17; 5 L Davis (Western Tempo, U20) 14:53.20; 8 T Archer (Lon Hth, U20) 14:58.14; 14 S Burkitt (Ips, U20) 15:15.50; 15 D Cummins (W Wat, M35) 15:16.22; 16 J Wilson (Vale R, U20) 15:21.03. 3000SC: A: 1 M Pearce (SB) 8:40.74; 2 T Bridger (C&C) 8:47.51; 3 S Costley (Soton) 8:55.94; 4 L Minale (Gate) 8:57.95; 5 K Imroth (SB) 8:58.10; 6 M Cameron (TVH) 9:09.95

Women: 800: A: 1 A Caldwell (AUS) 1:58.92; 2 C Mageean (Lisb) 1:59.27; 3 E Wallace (Giff N) 2:01.78; 4 K Mhlanga (Herts P) 2:02.07; 5 E Greenway (Clee, U20) 2:04.60; 6 P Gill (St Alb, U17) 2:06.37. B: 1 J Weber (BRA) 2:03.84; 2 H Bains-Kaur (IND) 2:04.36; 3 I King (Wig D, U20) 2:05.56; 4 L Sharp (Edin) 2:05.61; 5 M Hudson (Der) 2:05.97; 6 I Downes (Shrews, U20) 2:06.35; 7 E Colbourn (H’gate, U20) 2:07.89; 8 A Bennett (Kett, U20) 2:08.24. C: 1 Z Hunter (Leeds C, U20) 2:08.26; 2 A Gisbourne (Bury, U17) 2:09.51; 4 H Taylor (A’deen, U20) 2:10.58; 6 K Bain (Guern, U20) 2:10.66; 9 I Blackwell (Prest, U20) 2:14.19. D: 1 N Moynihan (Clay) 2:09.94; 2 H Ovens (Fife, U17) 2:10.28; 3 A Hedge (St Alb, U20) 2:13.08; 4 H Kinane (Swan, U20) 2:13.55; 5 H Watson (Chelm, U20) 2:14.14; 6 P Elton (Worc, U20) 2:14.34. E: 1 B Trow (Shrews, U17) 2:08.08; 2 L Saxon (SSH, U20) 2:10.17; 3 L Armitage (Sale, U20) 2:10.69; 4 S Wilson (Giff N, U17) 2:12.22; 5 I Burke (Sale, U20) 2:13.65; 7 Z Doyle (Wyc P, W40) 2:16.51. F: 2 F McFadden (Stroud, U17) 2:14.74; 3 A Jones (Prest, U17) 2:14.94; 4 S Harding (Vale R, U17) 2:15.41. 1500: A: 1 S McDonald (Bir) 4:10.67; 2 B Morley (Leeds C) 4:14.08; 3 M Davies (Sale) 4:16.50; 4 C Sweeney (IRL) 4:17.87; 5 P Stone (M’bro) 4:19.60; 6 A Ives (Bas, U20) 4:20.56; 7 A Nerurkar (Phoe) 4:21.21; 8 C Nolan (HW) 4:21.44; 9 N Carr (B&A) 4:27.11; 10 A Wright (Phoe) 4:29.94. B: 1 A Stratton (B’burn, U20) 4:20.32; 2 A Lloyd (Wig D, U20) 4:21.05; 3 H Parker (E&H) 4:21.44; 4 J Lark (W Ches, U17) 4:21.70; 5 B Barlow (Manc H) 4:22.42; 6 S Tucker (A’deen) 4:23.57; 7 I McGowan (Banb, U17) 4:25.34; 8 A Wallace (Mull, U20) 4:26.18; 9 Z Gilbody (W&SV, U17) 4:27.62; 10 J Bailey (Lev V, U20) 4:27.65; 11 E Lowery (Vale R) 4:28.21; 14 A Bates (Kett, U20) 4:34.48. C: 1 I Jones (W&B, U17) 4:22.53; 2 E Marmion-Williams (Kett) 4:24.18; 3 K Pye (AFD, U17) 4:26.35; 4 E Brooks (Linc W, U20) 4:27.09; 5 E Semple (W&B) 4:27.58; 6 E Maher (IRL) 4:28.04; 7 M McClelland-Brooks (I’clyde, U17) 4:28.10. D: 2 M Lyons (Card, U20) 4:32.79; 4 S Nicholls (Wells, U20) 4:34.14; 7 M Burns (Chor ATC, U20) 4:34.20; 8 K Sandilands (Fife, U17) 4:35.25; 9 F Murdoch (Stock H, U17) 4:37.49. E: 1 C Martin (Lisb, U20) 4:33.49; 4 K Maher (Prest, U20) 4:37.34; 6 S Roiditis (Salf, U17) 4:40.68. 5000: A: 1 C Thackery (Hallam) 15:50.06; 2 K Walker (Edin) 15:56.17; 3 R Franklin (Manx) 15:57.05; 4 R Johnson (High) 16:08.63; 5 K Wood (York) 16:13.67; 6 A Samuels (W&B) 16:16.69; 7 N Phillips (Dund H, U20) 16:19.22; 8 L Mckenna (Shett) 16:23.23; 9 E Curran (Leeds C) 16:23.38; 10 C McKnespiey (Leeds C) 16:24.95; 11 V Hopkins (Ton) 16:31.77; 12 J Hodder (Wirr) 16:33.48; 13 L Church (Read) 16:40.10; 14 G Kersey (Bas) 16:43.77; 15 A O’Cuill (Harrow) 16:53.17; 16 H Townsend (Leeds C) 16:59.00. B: 1 M Da Silva (BRA) 16:24.41; 2 T Wilson (Bed C) 16:30.22; 3 R Flaherty (Bing, U20) 16:30.50; 4 A Bracegirdle (Salf) 16:32.68; 5 O Martin (Abing, U20) 16:44.87; 6 L Huxley (Prest, U20) 16:53.33; 7 D Corradi (Sutt) 17:00.48; 8 F Stapleton (SB) 17:05.26; 9 K Hughes (AFD) 17:08.89; 10 E Bell (Leeds C) 17:11.36; 11 M Harris (Chelm, U20) 17:14.03; 12 R Roberts (NBH, U20) 17:18.53; 14 L Neate (Win, U20) 17:33.10. 3000SC: A: 1 P Tank (Ply) 10:04.88; 2 H Reynolds (Norw, U20) 10:30.92; 3 M Collings (Woking) 10:43.91; 4 L Hall (AFD) 10:44.56; 5 R Treacy (IRL) 11:01.07; 6 A Greene (IRL, U20) 11:44.82

Full results on Power of 10 here

ENGLAND ATHLETICS SENIOR & U20 COMBINED EVENTS CHAMPIONSHIPS, Sportcity, Manchester, May 27-28

Sammy Ball set a world under-20 lead of 7870 points in the decathlon and broke David Guest’s British under-20 record of 7691 set in 2010 though it’s worth noting that Olympic and world champion Daley Thompson scored 8082 in 1977 with senior implements.

Ball won the first seven individual events as he won by over 1100 points and looks Britain’s greatest male multi-event prospect since the days of Thompson and Dean Macey.

He set individual PBs in the 400m (48.10), shot (15.77m) and pole vault (4.40m) and looks a surefire bet to go well over 8000 points as a teenager – he has until October next year.

His other marks at Manchester were 10.86 for the 100m, 7.02/0.9 for the long jump, 2.03m for the high jump, 14.50 for the 110m hurdles, 39.59m for the discus, 46.17m for the javelin and 4:27.99 for the 1500m.

Jodie Smith improved her heptathlon PB set when winning the British Championships last year to 5998 points. She also set PBs in the hurdles (13.49), shot (12.96m), 200m (24.50) and javelin (42.67m).

It was an European under-23 standard  for Smith and runner-up Abigail Pawlett also qualified with a 5833-point PB.

Bryony Bovell was a clear winner of the under-20 Heptathlon and her score of 5148 added a stunning 600 points to her PB.

Lewis Church added the English outdoor title to his British indoor heptathlon title this year as he scored 7640 points for a 300-plus points victory.

Men: Dec: 1 L Church (Ton) 7640 (11.32, 6.95/0.0, 13.31, 1.96, 50.64, 15.06, 46.39, 4.70, 53.72, 4:35.58); 2 E Bradley (Sale) 7325 (11.11, 7.06/1.8, 12.37, 1.84, 49.32, 14.67, 39.76, 4.80, 46.59, 4:55.20); 3 C Roe (Cov) 7011 (11.05, 7.04/0.0, 11.42, 1.84, 49.18, 15.75, 30.39, 4.10, 52.47, 4:29.17); 4 A Hoole (Tm E Loth) 6987 (10.70, 7.16/0.5, 13.06, 1.84, 50.29, 14.65, 37.84, 4.40, 34.58, 5:17.15); 5 C Moncur (SB) 6783 (11.40, 6.89/0.0, 12.41, 1.75, 51.32, 15.64, 36.03, 4.20, 46.86, 4:40.48); 6 C Newby (Edin) 6680 (11.23, 6.73/0.6, 11.93, 1.93, 50.12, 17.37, 32.46, 4.70, 42.46, 4:57.73); 7 W Hodi (Liv H) 6638 (11.16, 6.50/0.3, 10.76, 1.84, 50.15, 15.55, 32.16, 4.10, 39.27, 4:29.45); 8 E Campbell (SB) 6542 (11.59, 6.38/0.9, 12.76, 1.93, 52.39, 15.73, 37.53, 3.60, 46.10, 4:49.89); 9 K Brown (Chelm) 6514 (11.24, 6.71/0.0, 12.40, 1.72, 49.81, 15.47, 38.74, NH, 60.42, 4:26.24); 10 S Ram (Amber) 6501 (11.24, 6.64/0.0, 11.84, 1.75, 49.81, 16.15, 31.34, 3.70, 42.78, 4:31.63); 11 S Bates (Nun) 6497 (11.40, 6.42/0.0, 11.51, 1.87, 51.12, 15.53, 31.11, 3.80, 46.50, 4:45.88); 12 A MacKay (I’ness) 6328 (11.57, 6.37/0.0, 11.54, 1.87, 52.27, 16.53, 35.72, 3.90, 41.92, 4:48.01); 13 C McLennan (BMH) 6232 (11.62, 5.93/0.1, 11.33, 1.72, 49.58, 16.88, 30.73, 3.90, 45.67, 4:30.33); 14 J Forde (Unattached) 6155; 15 D Noel (Inv EK) 6073 (11.98, 6.00/0.0, 11.17, 1.81, 53.45, 17.79, 38.03, 4.10, 48.37, 4:53.63); 16 B Hillman (Card) 5872 (11.48, 6.48/0.3, 11.25, 1.69, 54.01, 16.54, 26.46, 4.00, 34.40, 4:46.62); 17 J Simms (Donc) 5813 (11.80, 6.21/0.7, 11.67, 1.84, 53.53, 17.45, 30.08, 3.70, 42.31, 5:05.32); 18 J Nicholls (C&C) 5345 (11.97, 5.31/0.0, 10.87, 1.60, 52.47, 19.27, 32.06, 3.60, 31.88, 4:23.17); 19 A Hookway (Ton) 4983 (11.66, 5.94/0.0, 12.61, 1.60, 52.97, 17.72, 34.16, 3.40, 33.22, DNF); 20 J Worman (Birm U) 4074 (11.69, 6.10/0.0, 11.21, NH, 54.06, 19.02, 27.00, NH, 30.86, 5:28.12)

U20: Dec: 1 S Ball (Read) 7870 (10.86, 7.02/0.9, 15.77, 2.03, 48.10, 14.50, 39.59, 4.40, 46.17, 4:27.99); 2 F O’Neill (Lifford Strabane, IRL) 6764 (11.33, 6.26/2.4, 6.26/0.0, 13.69, 1.82, 50.28, 15.31, 37.45, 3.80, 41.78, 4:33.68); 3 C Winter (Norw) 6497 (11.53, 6.62/1.1, 13.09, 1.79, 50.82, 16.14, 39.45, 3.40, 47.29, 4:56.38); 4 W Reid (York) 6163 (11.28, 6.64/0.4, 10.64, 1.76, 52.66, 15.87, 34.04, 3.80, 38.88, 5:02.89); 5 S Coupland (S’port W) 6039 (11.49, 6.64/0.5, 10.75, 1.76, 50.67, 15.80, 31.16, 3.70, 33.53, 5:06.75); 6 J Harney (E Ches) 5802 (11.52, 6.11/1.1, 10.77, 1.73, 50.96, 17.31, 25.13, 3.30, 41.22, 4:33.95); 7 S Ouiles (Chelt) 5798 (12.17, 5.88/1.3, 10.12, 1.79, 55.84, 16.37, 32.46, 4.40, 43.56, 5:08.50); 8 L McConville (WSEH) 5718 (11.82, 5.81/0.0, 10.90, 1.91, 53.94, 16.16, 31.40, 3.70, 37.11, 5:22.35); 9 G Whittaker (B’burn) 5688 (11.38, 5.86/1.4, 11.09, 1.61, 52.45, 17.33, 38.16, 3.70, 35.72, 5:11.73); 10 R Wells (Wyc P) 5607 (11.55, 6.12/0.0, 11.83, 1.73, 55.91, 14.99, 38.57, 2.80, 33.49, 5:34.15); 11 R Page (Ton) 5588 (12.01, 5.99/1.5, 12.15, 1.82, 54.87, 17.58, 28.48, 3.20, 31.72, 4:27.34); 12 J Cook (Bury) 5352 (12.57, 5.87/0.0, 12.76, 1.82, 57.67, 16.87, 29.16, 3.40, 38.33, 5:11.32); 13 I Henson (York) 5232 (12.47, 5.74/1.5, 10.85, 1.70, 58.67, 19.38, 33.55, 3.90, 47.39, 5:06.47); 14 A Stirzaker (WSEH) 4957 (12.04, 6.27/0.0, 9.73, 1.76, 57.23, 16.56, 21.06, 3.70, 31.31, 5:56.63)

Women: Hep: 1 J Smith (WSEH) 5998 (13.49, 1.72, 12.96, 24.50, 6.17, 42.67, 2:22.67); 2 A Pawlett (Traff) 5833 (13.13, 1.66, 13.69, 23.71, 5.84, 35.55, 2:24.97); 3 L Voß (LAZ Soest) 5429; 3 L Evans (Card) 5420 (13.66, 1.66, 10.68, 25.04, 5.73, 31.66, 2:17.81); 4 J Morrish (BMH) 5249 (14.35, 1.72, 10.74, 25.74, 5.84, 24.87, 2:17.18); 5 N Smith (Bir) 5112 (14.77, 1.60, 12.44, 26.24, 5.28, 34.74, 2:19.20); 6 G Morgan (Card Arch) 4926 (14.04, 1.48, 11.06, 26.17, 5.34, 32.56, 2:22.18); 7 K Burr (VPCG) 4895 (15.36, 1.63, 11.51, 27.43, 4.93, 46.98, 2:30.88); 8 A McTeggart (Sale) 4872 (15.16, 1.60, 10.85, 26.64, 5.40, 34.12, 2:24.59); 9 R Burrell (Bir) 4856 (15.43, 1.72, 10.79, 27.33, 5.49, 33.33, 2:30.35); 10 J Rowland (Craw) 4602 (15.74, 1.48, 12.55, 26.95, 5.15, 34.05, 2:30.42); 11 I Davis (Thanet) 4547 (16.40, 1.57, 10.76, 26.98, 5.36, 28.64, 2:23.50); 12 S Whittaker (Sale) 4330 (14.99, 1.51, 9.44, 27.88, 5.22, 27.53, 2:31.64); 13 A Linaker (York) 4163 (15.49, 1.57, 9.53, 28.52, 5.04, 31.34, 2:44.43); 14 S Brooks (Yate) 4110 (16.08, 1.48, 9.97, 25.60, 4.94, 31.60, 2:56.62)

U20: Hep: 1 B Bovell (G&G) 5148 (14.75, 1.70, 10.00, 26.37, 5.76, 38.07, 2:28.11); 2 S Doherty (BMH) 4845 (15.39, 1.46, 12.34, 26.21, 5.25, 35.37, 2:21.22); 3= N Davenport (Traff) 4729 (14.94, 1.55, 10.09, 26.54, 5.17, 35.26, 2:26.89); 3= J Lee (Carm) 4729 (14.92, 1.67, 8.29, 25.25, 5.81, 18.81, 2:28.03); 5 B Brynjarsdottir (Lisb) 4707 (15.16, 1.64, 7.98, 26.46, 5.59, 27.34, 2:22.02); 6 R Togo (Bury) 4561 (15.79, 1.61, 10.59, 25.58, 5.54, 23.38, 2:37.01); 7 E Fryer-Francis (Sale) 4556 (15.17, 1.61, 11.47, 27.92, 5.35, 26.14, 2:32.19); 8 F Hogg (York) 4537 (15.93, 1.52, 9.94, 26.40, 5.09, 30.67, 2:21.15); 9 H Pain (Norw) 4354 (16.01, 1.49, 8.66, 26.85, 4.92, 31.56, 2:20.17); 10 E Fonteyne (SB) 4327 (16.14, 1.67, 9.08, 28.23, 5.05, 28.40, 2:28.59); 11 F Dockerty (Sale) 4296 (14.19, 1.43, 9.10, 25.90, 5.13, 24.29, 2:41.24); 12 O Fowler (C&N) 4262 (14.71, 1.49, 7.45, 25.71, 5.04, 21.09, 2:28.97)

U18: 400H: 1 Z Smith (Newk, U17) 64.20

Full results on Power of 10 here

NEWHAM & ESSEX BEAGLES TRACK OPEN MEETINGS SUMMER SERIES 2023, London (CT), May 28

Showing superb form, Imani-Lara Lansiquot ran 11.03/1.9 for the 100m to go third all-time in the UK behind Dina Asher-Smith and Daryll Neita. She had run an earlier PB of 11.06.

Aleeya Sibbons set a PB of 11.33 behind the 11.06

Romell Glave won his two men’s 100m races in 10.14 and a wind-assisted 10.08.

Rio Mitcham won the men’s 400m in a PB 45.99 while Olympic 1500m runner Revee Walcott-Nolan ran 2:01.47 to win a mixed 800m.

Cassie-Ann Pemberton won the 200m in her fastest ever time of 23.23 a metre up on under-20 Success Eduan (23.38) but the wind was over the limits at 3.3m/sec.

Renee Regis set a PB of 23.59/0.7 in another heat to easily gain a European under-20 standard.

Men: 100: A1 (2.0): 1 R Glave (Croy) 10.14; 2 A Campbell (Bir) 10.57; 3 K Awe (Inv EK) 10.58; 4 S Osewa (Belg) 10.65. A2 (1.5): 1 E Jones (Liv PS) 10.28; 2 R Akinyebo (BFTTA) 10.38; 3 J Otugade (SB) 10.41; 4 T Panton (Woking) 10.49; 5 J Lawrence (Bir) 10.59; 6 A Adewale (E&H) 10.73. A3 (1.5): 1 T Ogunkanmi (NEB) 10.50; 2 J Williams (Harrow) 10.56. A4 (2.4): 1 J Nwawulor (Harrow) 10.41; 2 M Damoah (B&B) 10.53; 3 K Opara (Linc W) 10.67; 4 P Costelloe (IRL) 10.72; 5 M Copeland-Naulty (Herne H) 10.74. A5 (2.0): 1 D Kinlock (Croy) 10.57; 2 J Ellington (NEB, M35) 10.59; 3 J Seacombe (Worth) 10.64; 4 M Odeniran (WG&EL, U20) 10.77; 5 D Pollard (NEB, U20) 10.80. A6 (2.7): 1 K Gowan-Wade (B&B) 10.68; 2 A Hanson (Harrow) 10.73; 3 J Arthur (BFTTA, U20) 10.79. A7 (3.3): 2 E Assande (NEB, U17) 10.88. A8 (2.8): 1 A Cross (C&C) 10.60; 2 J N’Douba (S Lon, U20) 10.77. A9 (3.1): 1 E Lowe (VP&TH, U20) 10.66; 2 L Albrow (Norw) 10.73; 4 D Bhatti (Glouc, U17) 10.86. A10 (1.9): 2 D Bovell (B&B, M35) 10.95. A12 (2.4): 4 N Graham (NEB, U15) 11.19. A15 (2.7): 7 N Burrell (Croy, U15) 11.54. A17 (2.5): 6 G Minetti (Herne H, M50) 11.86. A18 (2.8): 1 S Fuller (Herne H, U15) 11.55. A19 (3.0): 1 Z Blake (Herne H, U15) 11.53. B1 (2.7): 1 R Glave (Croy) 10.08; 2 E Jones (Liv PS) 10.18; 3 R Akinyebo (BFTTA) 10.20; 4 J Otugade (SB) 10.22; 5 T Ogunkanmi (NEB) 10.31; 6 T Panton (Woking) 10.33; 7 J Nwawulor (Harrow) 10.35; 8 M Damoah (B&B) 10.51. B2 (4.2): 1 K Awe (Inv EK) 10.37; 2 A Cross (C&C) 10.41; 3 D Kinlock (Croy) 10.44; 4 J Ellington (NEB, M35) 10.45; 5 A Campbell (Bir) 10.47; 6 J Lawrence (Bir) 10.49; 7 J Seacombe (Worth) 10.51. B3 (5.2): 1 E Lowe (VP&TH, U20) 10.46; 2 K Gowan-Wade (B&B) 10.47; 3 K Opara (Linc W) 10.48; 4 S Osewa (Belg) 10.52; 5 P Costelloe (IRL) 10.55; 6 A Hanson (Harrow) 10.56. B4 (4.9): 1 O Grant (Harrow) 10.59; 2 J N’Douba (S Lon, U20) 10.60; 3 O Williams (Bir) 10.61; 4 M Copeland-Naulty (Herne H) 10.61. B5 (3.8): 1 W Andoh (VP&TH) 10.59; 2 B Brown (Sale) 10.67; 3 Z Shaw (Clee) 10.71; 6 E Assande (NEB, U17) 10.84; 7 D Bhatti (Glouc, U17) 10.86. B6 (1.4): 6 D Bovell (B&B, M35) 10.98. B7 (5.0): 1 O Acquah (NEB, U20) 10.80. B9 (3.7): 5 N Graham (NEB, U15) 11.16. B13 (4.3): 2 N Burrell (Croy, U15) 11.30; 4 Z Blake (Herne H, U15) 11.48. B16 (5.0): 2 C Christian (R&N, M40) 11.95. 200: r1 (3.0): 1 L Dorrell (AFD) 21.17; 2 C Miller (HW) 21.22; 3 T Somers (NEB) 21.23; 4 J Quainoo (B&B) 21.32. r2 (1.0): 1 B Snaith (NEB) 21.35; 2 C Odonnell (North Sligo AC) 21.35; 3 J Williams (Harrow) 21.41. r3 (0.8): 1 T Panton (Woking) 21.16; 2 J Watson-Brown (SB) 21.32; 3 A Campbell (Bir) 21.55. r4 (4.3): 1 B Swift (Lough S) 20.96; 2 B Brown (Sale) 21.60. r5 (2.2): 1 J Seacombe (Worth) 21.43; 2 M Damoah (B&B) 21.61; 3 A Hanson (Harrow) 21.65. r7 (3.2): 1 A Cross (C&C) 21.57; 2 M Adum-Yeboah (WG&EL) 21.67. r9 (2.5): 1 E Lowe (VP&TH, U20) 21.93. r11 (0.8): 4 A Richards (WG&EL, M35) 22.74. r15 (3.4): 1 S Callister (Sale, M35) 23.63. 400: r1: 1 R Mitcham (Bir) 45.99; 2 T Evans (Newk) 46.71; 3 L Thompson (Shef/Dearn) 46.73; 4 T Somers (NEB) 47.59; 5 C Neal (Harrow) 48.03. r2: 1 E Agyare (E&H) 47.70; 2 J Campbell (WG&EL) 48.36. r3: 1 M Fagbenle (Harrow) 48.63; 2 M Buckner (Brack) 48.67. r4: 2 T Gaunce (Dac, U20) 49.42. r5: 2 L Emeagi (WG&EL, U17) 50.07; 3 A Richards (WG&EL, M35) 50.55; 4 G Stephens (Worth, M45) 51.26
Mixed events: 800: r1: 1 R Walcott Nolan (Luton, W) 2:01.47

Women: 100: A1 (1.3): 1 I Lansiquot (Sutt) 11.06; 2 A Sibbons (NEB) 11.33; 3 N Wedderburn-Goodison (Harrow, U20) 11.49; 4 C Pemberton (Bir) 11.55; 5 F Agyapong (NEB) 11.61; 6 D Walker (Bir) 11.68; 7 G Akpe-Moses (Bir) 11.98. A2 (3.5): 1 S Eduan (Sale, U20) 11.47; 2 H Longden (Card) 11.49; 3 H Gode (Unattached) 11.54; 4 R Bennett (Sale) 11.62; 5 B Ironside (B’mth) 11.64; 6 T Thompson (E&H) 11.91; 7 G Datey (WG&EL, U20) 11.94. A3 (2.1): 1 J Eduwu (S Lon, U20) 11.64; 2 D Kuypers (B&B) 11.78; 3 S Grace (Norw) 11.83; 4 A Ellis (E&H) 11.87; 5 A Galpin (Guern) 11.87; 6 L Bradley (Norw, U17) 11.98. A4 (2.6): 1 S King (Herne H, U20) 11.89; 2 D Aderinto (Camb H) 11.90; 3 A Brown (S Lon, U20) 12.01; 4 M Wamba (VP&TH, U20) 12.06; 5 E Patrick (Norw, U20) 12.13. A5 (4.2): 1 S Wright-Taipow (Harrow, U20) 11.73; 2 P Clayton (Notts, U20) 11.94; 3 K Mayindu (NEB) 11.97; 4 K Slater (Read, U20) 12.08. A6 (1.1): 1 D Lago (Mil K, U20) 11.94; 2 S Blackwood (C&C, U20) 11.97; 3 A Regis (E&H) 11.99; 4 S Thomas-Wright (Inv EK, U20) 12.25; 8 C Grant (Herne H, W35) 12.96. A7 (2.5): 1 A Njeri (Bir) 12.10; 2 H Foster (SB) 12.15. A8 (2.4): 1 E Edwards (Glouc, U20) 12.12. A11 (1.7): 4 A Cambridge (Glouc, U13) 13.15. B1 (1.9): 1 I Lansiquot (Sutt) 11.03; 2 C Pemberton (Bir) 11.45; 3 N Wedderburn-Goodison (Harrow, U20) 11.52; 4 H Longden (Card) 11.54; 5 F Agyapong (NEB) 11.54; 6 H Gode (Unattached) 11.62; 7 D Walker (Bir) 11.62; 8 B Ironside (B’mth) 11.73. B2 (2.5): 1 J Eduwu (S Lon, U20) 11.63; 2 D Kuypers (B&B) 11.71; 3 S Wright-Taipow (Harrow, U20) 11.72; 4 S Grace (Norw) 11.83; 5 A Ellis (E&H) 11.92; 6 S King (Herne H, U20) 12.00. B3 (1.7): 1 D Lago (Mil K, U20) 11.85; 2 G Datey (WG&EL, U20) 11.86; 3 G Akpe-Moses (Bir) 11.88; 4 T Thompson (E&H) 11.91; 5 D Aderinto (Camb H) 11.91; 6 P Clayton (Notts, U20) 11.92; 7 S Blackwood (C&C, U20) 11.94. B4 (2.4): 1 A Regis (E&H) 11.84; 2 M Wamba (VP&TH, U20) 11.93; 3 E Edwards (Glouc, U20) 11.96; 4 E Patrick (Norw, U20) 12.14; 5 K Slater (Read, U20) 12.21; 6 A Brown (S Lon, U20) 12.24. B5 (1.1): 1 H Foster (SB) 12.00; 2 S Thomas-Wright (Inv EK, U20) 12.06. B6 (3.1): 3 N Johnson (WG&EL, U15) 12.41. B8 (2.3): 1 C Grant (Herne H, W35) 12.61. B9 (1.7): 2 A Cambridge (Glouc, U13) 13.10; 5 H Oteng (S’end, U13) 13.25. 200: r1 (3.3): 1 C Pemberton (Bir) 23.23; 2 S Eduan (Sale, U20) 23.38; 3 H Williams (Herts P) 23.54; 4 F Agyapong (NEB) 23.67. r2 (2.1): 1 A Sibbons (NEB) 23.50; 2 B Ironside (B’mth) 24.01; 3 H Longden (Card) 24.01; 4 A Galpin (Guern) 24.43; 5 G Datey (WG&EL, U20) 24.53; 6 D Walker (Bir) 24.73. r3 (0.7): 1 R Regis (BFTTA, U20) 23.59; 2 R Bennett (Sale) 23.75; 3 J Moss (Gate) 24.05; 4 K Mensah (Chelm, U20) 24.07; 5 A Regis (E&H) 24.32. r4 (1.3): 1 S Wright-Taipow (Harrow, U20) 23.90; 2 D Kuypers (B&B) 24.27; 3 S Grace (Norw) 24.40; 4 H McLean (SB) 24.55. r5 (1.9): 1 Z Thompson (NEB) 24.32; 2 P Clayton (Notts, U20) 24.62; 3 E Patrick (Norw, U20) 25.04. r9 (2.5): 3 A Cambridge (Glouc, U13) 27.50; 6 H Oteng (S’end, U13) 27.65. r11 (0.4): 1 C Murray (Croy, U13) 26.41. 400: r1: 1 H McLean (SB) 54.09; 2 E Okoro (Bir) 54.15; 3 H Brier (Swan) 54.18; 4 R Andrei (Luton AC) 55.36; 6 E Bowart (Ton, U20) 57.57. r2: 5 N O’Regan (Lon Hth, W35) 62.91

Full results on Power of 10 here

BCLF HURDLE FESTIVAL SUPPORT BY ENGLAND ATHLETICS & CHELMSFORD SPORT & ATHLETICS CENTRE, Woodford, May 29

Very strong headwinds – up to 5m/sec – meant PBs were at a minimum.

Despite the wind last year’s top under-17 Sam Lunt set an under-20 400m hurdles PB of 51.93 and the European under-20 standard of 51.80 looks more than a realistic target.

Men: 110H: A (-4.4): 1 R Woolgar (B’mth) 15.19; 2 G Vaughan (WG&EL) 15.25. B (-1.9): 1 G Vaughan (WG&EL) 14.94; 2 R Woolgar (B’mth) 15.04; 3 B Reed (Chelm) 15.61. 400H: r1: 1 S Lunt (Wirr, U20) 51.93; 2 O Okoh (Chelm, U20) 52.44; 3 H Christian (G&G, U20) 54.08; 4 J Adeniji (SB) 56.20

U20: 110H: A1 (-2.5): 1 D Goriola (B&B) 13.86; 2 J Purbrick (SB) 14.35; 3 R Hedman (SB) 14.36; 4 H Curtis (Shef/Dearn) 15.08; 5 E Barber (Mil K) 15.13. A2 (-1.4): 1 R Lawrence (E&H) 15.42; 2 P Gediz (B&B) 15.46. B1 (-4.1): 1 D Goriola (B&B) 14.04; 2 R Hedman (SB) 14.57; 3 J Purbrick (SB) 14.58; 4 H Curtis (Shef/Dearn) 15.18. B2 (0.3): 1 E Ferguson (K&P) 14.51; 2 P Gediz (B&B) 15.29; 3 R Lawrence (E&H) 15.32

U17: 100H: A1 (-2.7): 1 J Wheatley (PNV) 13.98. B1 (-2.1): 1 J Wheatley (PNV) 13.87. 100H: A1 (-2.7): 1 J Appiah (Kent, M50) 14.02; 2 G Smith (Lut, M50) 14.99. A2 (-1.9): 1 B Marsden (Wyc P, M55) 15.84. B (-2.8): 1 G Smith (Lut, M50) 14.79; 2 B Marsden (Wyc P, M55) 15.59. 400H: r1: 1 A Ellis (AFD) 58.85

Women: 100H: A (-3.3): 1 M Jessop (SB) 13.88; 2 A Barrett (Traff) 13.95; 3 A Broadbelt-Blake (TVH, W35) 14.25; 4 Z Lucas (Notts) 15.00. B (-3.4): 1 M Jessop (SB) 13.69; 2 A Barrett (Traff) 13.94; 3 J Duncton (Bir, U20) 14.00; 4 A Broadbelt-Blake (TVH, W35) 14.18. 400H: A: 1 J Tappin (TVH) 58.99; 2 S Okoro (Have, U20) 59.58; 3 K Mackintosh (Newk) 62.50; 4 S Lisk (Card Arch, U20) 63.19. B: 1 E Scott (Harrow, U20) 66.34

U20: 100H: A1 (-3.1): 1 J Duncton (Bir) 14.14; 2 K Holt (K&P) 14.25; 3 S Gammell (Wat) 14.95. A2 (-2.2): 1 A Nwankwo (SB) 15.26; 2 A Cofie (SB) 15.37. B (-2.5): 1 K Holt (K&P) 14.57; 2 A Cofie (SB) 15.37

U17: 80H: A1 (-2.8): 1 L Wagstaff (C&C) 11.82. A2 (-0.4): 1 R Wright (WG&EL) 11.80. B1 (-4.4): 1 L Wagstaff (C&C) 11.97. 300H: r1: 1 A Wilson (Win) 43.45; 2 P Northcott (Ply) 44.56; 3 I Kyson (WG&EL) 46.14; 4 E Pugh (G&G) 46.34. r2: 1 S Catchpole (Chelm) 47.06

W40: 80H: A (-4.4): 1 J Albrow (Belg) 12.88; 2 D Norman (E&E, W45) 13.36. B (-5.0): 1 J Albrow (Belg) 13.28; 2 D Norman (E&E, W45) 13.37

Full results on Power of 10 here

CLEETHORPES AC OPEN MEETING, Grimsby, May 29

U17 mixed events: HJ: 1 J Callau (York, U13W) 1.43; 2 S Horsfall-Samb (York, U13W) 1.43

Men: 400: 1 L Baird (KuH, M45) 53.92; 2 M Russell (Col H, M50) 55.27; 3 C Kennedy (Dur, M55) 60.62

Mixed events: 3000: 3 S Dring (Clee, M55) 10:22.18; 10 M Casey (Wold, M75) 12:39.32. LJ: 2 M Bates (Doncaster Athletic Club, M45) 5.23. TJ: 2 I Allenby (Clee, U17W) 11.10

M50: SP: 1 J Twiddle (KuH) 13.37; 2 D Askew (Donc) 11.97; 3 G Pell (Scunthorpe Harriers AC) 11.96

Women: 400: 1 E Greenway (Clee, U20) 56.92

W60: SP: 1 J Wilson (Read) 8.48

TRAFFORD MEDAL MEETINGS, Stretford, May 29

U13 mixed events: 75: r7: 2 E Anwyl (Sale, U13W) 9.96; 3 J McMaster (Prest, U13W) 10.18; 5 L Melling (Leigh, U13W) 10.25. 150: r9: 2 J McMaster (Prest, U13W) 19.92. r10: 1 R Fagan (Wake, U13W) 20.11. HJ: A: 1 R Fagan (Wake, U13W) 1.41. JT: A: 3 K Badrock (Liv H, U13W) 27.44

U17: 300: r1: 1 D Wood (Bir, U15) 36.99; 2 O Leyland (B&R, U15) 37.45. r2: 1 M Mills (Stock H, U15W) 40.42; 2 R Phillips (Wirr, U15W) 42.46; 3 B Manson (W Ches, U15W) 42.71. r3: 1 J Jeffries (Stoke, U15W) 42.66

U15: 800: r6: 2 J Baranowski (B’burn, U13) 2:07.00; 7 L Roden (Roth, U15W) 2:12.41. 1500: r1: 1 F Jones (W&B) 4:19.44. r2: 1 G Igoe (Roth, U15W) 4:41.21. LJ: E: 1 O Schrimshaw (Dees, U15W) 5.34. DT: A: 1 B Pendlebury (Traff, U15W) 32.95

Mixed events: 100: r1 (1.2): 3 O Schrimshaw (Dees, U15W) 12.37; 4 M Jones (W Ches, U15W) 12.45. r7 (1.0): 4 T Powell (Manc H, W) 11.66; 6 A Browne (Donc, M40) 11.83. r8 (1.5): 3 S Walton (Horw, U20W) 11.71; 5 L Murphy (E Ches, U20W) 11.90; 7 A Babalola (WSEH, W) 12.03. 200: r8 (1.0): 3 A Browne (Donc, M40) 23.84. r9 (0.5): 3 A Babalola (WSEH, W) 24.56. 400: r2: 6 T McHugh (Sale, W) 55.85

U15 boys: 80H: r2 (1.9): 1 H Webb (SB) 11.73. HT: A: 1 A Dodds (Bolt) 38.14

U15 girls: 75H: r1: 1 O Crawford (Warr) 11.73. HT: A: 1 J Wilkins (Traff) 41.12; 2 M Casey (Liv PS) 39.81

U13: 70H: r1: 1 E Anwyl (Sale) 11.40; 2 L Melling (Leigh) 11.52; 3 A Broomes (Leigh) 11.72

AZTEC TRACK & FIELD SERIES, St. Peter Port, May 28

Mixed events: 100: r2 (1.6): 1 I Lowe (Guern, U17W) 12.26. 200: r1 (-0.6): 1 I Lowe (Guern, U17W) 25.31. LJ: 2 D Garland (Guern, M40) 6.42

KNOCKANDO HORIZONTAL JUMPS MEETS, Knockando, May 28

U20 mixed events: TJ: 1 A Reid (Elgin, U17W) 10.81/-1.4

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE, Mansfield, May 28

Mixed events: 100: r2: 4 M White (Mans, M50) 12.6. 200: r2: 2 M White (Mans, M50) 25.7. r4: 5 F Palmer (Notts, W55) 30.9. 400: r2: 5 F Palmer (Notts, W55) 70.3. 3000: 2 D Nugent (Mans, M45) 9:22.5; 3 P Whittingham (Mans, M55) 10:21.6

U17 men: JT: 1 M Young (Mans) 56.05

U17 women: DT: 1 S Joynt (Mans) 36.98

W50: 400H: 1 K Fairclough (Notts AC) 68.5

SCOTTISH NATIONAL ATHLETICS LEAGUE, Aberdeen, May 28

Men: 400: r1: 2 O Bajo (Edin, U17) 49.59. r3: 1 A Cameron (C’nauld, M50) 56.29. 400H: 1 B Francis (Jag) 56.25. 4×400: 1 Edin 3:29.59. SP: 1 E Urquhart (Jag) 13.31

Mixed events: HJ: 1 A Kumar (Jag) 1.96; 4 G Laskiewicz (Arb, M45) 1.60. PV: 1 A McFarlane (VPCG) 4.60; 2 D Graham (Edin, M45) 4.10; 3 S Barbour (Jag, W) 3.60; 4 H Lawler (Jag, W) 3.20; 6 G Cooke (Edin, W40) 2.90

U20: HT: 1 S Radabaugh (I’ness) 44.43
U17: SP: 1 B Robb (Pit) 13.09. HT: 1 R Stainsby (I’ness) 47.94
Women: 200: r1 (1.7): 4 S Thomas (Dunf, U17) 25.26. r6 (2.8): 5 S Mitusch (Dunf, W60) 33.67. 1500: r1: 1 O Clarke (Cors, U20) 4:36.36; 2 Z Redmond (Kilb, U17) 4:41.29; 9 K Blunden (Notts, W40) 4:49.34. 400H: 1 E Craig (Jag) 61.36. 1500SC: 2 A Baillie (Pit, U17) 5:28.08. 4×400: 1 A’deen 4:01.88. LJ: 7 F Davidson (A’deen, W50) 4.73/2.7. SP: 1 M Porterfield (VPCG, W40) 12.69; 3 J Tuck (A’deen, W45) 9.39
U17: 300: r1: 1 A McCloud (Centr) 40.96

LOUGHBOROUGH THROWS PATHWAY INTERNATIONAL, Loughborough, May 27

U23 men: SP: 1 G Hyde (Harrow) 16.51; 2 K Aubrey (Harrow) 16.25; 3 J Tyler (Tav) 15.68; 4 Z Davies (Harrow) 15.29; 5 F Zamparelli (Corn) 13.89. SP: 1 I Delaney (Prest, U20) 16.51; 2 D Pawlett (P’broke, U20) 16.04; 3 L Shaw (IRL, U20) 15.06. DT: 1 D Claydon (B&B) 51.25; 2 Z Tandy (DSW) 43.66. DT: 1 C Uzoigwe (Traff, U20) 51.24; 2 T Gannon (WSEH, U20) 49.28. JT: 1 B East (Team K) 72.38; 2 M Allison (WSEH, U20) 72.34; 3 C Evans (Banb, U20) 66.37; 4 C Taylor (Harrow, U20) 64.98

U20: HT: 1 K Barham (Dartf) 70.58; 2 O Merrett (Yate) 66.81; 3 H Ricketts (Read) 60.43; 4 C Hendry (VPCG) 53.74

U18: DT: 1 C Crampton (IRL, U17) 56.90; 3 E John (Card, U17) 42.73. JT: 1 T Rutter (HAWC, U17) 64.76; 2 L Jones (Swan, U17) 61.10

U23 women: SP: 1 T Tchoudja (Shett) 14.23; 2 C Sheehy (IRL, W40) 12.92; 3 P Stevens (Falk, U20) 11.71. DT: 1 T Tunstall (Harrow) 48.80; 2 M Porterfield (Jag, U20) 45.52; 3 A Gavigan (IRL, U20) 44.93; 4 N Evans-Shields (Ply, U17) 44.86; 5 A Baltazar-Hall (SB) 43.76; 6 S Evans (Carm, U20) 40.05; 7 L Harris (Swan, U20) 36.89. HT: 1 C Payne (Read) 69.28; 2 N Tuthill (IRL) 65.15; 3 A McAuslan-Kelly (TVH, U20) 58.32; 4 Z Price (Liv H) 56.02; 5 A Gallen (IRL, U20) 52.24; 6 L Murray (Swale, U20) 51.73

U20: JT: 1 S Hamilton (B&W) 50.30; 2 D Russell (Jag) 43.91

U18: JT: 1 H Wheeler (W Ches, U17) 47.21; 2 A Jones (Mil K, U17) 46.50; 3 H Lewington (WSEH, U20) 46.00; 4 L Lloyd (P’broke, U20) 40.34

BE FIT TODAY TRACK ACADEMY OUTDOOR SERIES, Lee Valley, May 27

Men: 100: r1B (0.7): 3 G Quaye (E&H, U13) 12.44. r1D (1.6): 1 D Iheme (Rad, U15) 11.09; 2 L Lo (TVH, U17) 11.12; 5 M James (Hill, U15) 11.54; 6 A Foster (WG&EL, U15) 11.59. r1E (-0.5): 1 K Taylor (BFTTA, U17) 11.08; 2 J Masters (Strat, U17) 11.09. r1F (-0.1): 1 T Wilson (BFTTA, U17) 10.52; 2 E Nwokeji (SB, U17) 10.56; 3 D Ellington (E&H, U17) 10.66; 5 D Williams (BFTTA, U17) 10.95; 7 P Ogbonmwan (BFTTA, U17) 11.00. r1G (1.2): 1 L Labonte (Gt Yar, U17) 10.96. r1J (1.8): 5 B Zelechowski (Horsh BS, M55) 12.07. r1M (1.7): 1 S Anyaogu (BFTTA, U20) 10.61; 2 G Kelly (Jag) 10.70. r1N (1.3): 1 R Akinyebo (BFTTA) 10.51; 2 M Addison (BFTTA) 10.52; 3 D Ogali (Harrow) 10.68. r2B (1.0): 1 G Quaye (E&H, U13) 12.12. r2D (1.7): 5 B Zelechowski (Horsh BS, M55) 12.02. r2F (2.3): 1 O Oweka (Abing, U17) 11.20; 5 M James (Hill, U15) 11.44. r2G (1.5): 5 L Lo (TVH, U17) 11.10. r2H (3.0): 1 M Amadi (SB, U20) 10.72; 5 J Masters (Strat, U17) 10.90; 6 D Iheme (Rad, U15) 10.97. r2I (1.6): 1 J Gbagbo (B&B) 10.60; 7 L Labonte (Gt Yar, U17) 10.84. r2J (0.4): 1 R Akinyebo (BFTTA) 10.45; 2 S Anyaogu (BFTTA, U20) 10.47; 3 T Wilson (BFTTA, U17) 10.51; 4 D Ellington (E&H, U17) 10.69; 5 G Kelly (Jag) 10.70. 200: r1 (1.3): 1 G Quaye (E&H, U13) 24.98; 2 G Edwards (Lon Hth, U13) 26.13. r2 (2.4): 1 D Iheme (Rad, U15) 22.40; 4 M James (Hill, U15) 23.52. r4 (3.0): 1 C Kelly (HW, U17) 21.96; 2 K Obeng (BFTTA, U17) 22.14; 3 J Masters (Strat, U17) 22.22. r6 (1.3): 1 C Smith (Norw, U20) 21.81. r7 (3.3): 1 A Beechey (NEB) 21.45; 2 Z Price (Liv H) 21.58. r8 (1.8): 1 B Zelechowski (Horsh BS, M55) 24.96. 400: r3: 1 B Arrey (Liv H) 47.78; 2 T Adeyeye (E&H) 48.69

Mixed events: 150: r2 (2.1): 2 O Pachula (Glouc, U13W) 20.22. r3 (1.4): 2 A Jackson (Oxf C, W45) 20.85. 800: r2: 2 J Hurrell (Chelm, U17) 1:59.77; 5 H Klein (Optima, U15) 2:02.58; 8 E Oliphant (S Factor, U15W) 2:16.66

U15: 80H (3.2): 1 H Webb (SB) 11.66

U13: 75H (1.8): 1 G Edwards (Lon Hth) 11.97

Women: 100: r1B (3.6): 1 E Quartey (Harrow, U13) 13.02; 2 O Pachula (Glouc, U13) 13.07. r1F (1.6): 1 M Boylan (Gt Yar, U15) 12.32. r1H (0.7): 1 R Regis (BFTTA, U20) 11.60; 2 T Rizzo (Herts P, U17) 12.00; 3 L Bradley (Norw, U17) 12.00; 4 N Desir (Card Arch, U17) 12.03; 5 R Tapper (Harrow, U20) 12.05; 6 C Downey (BFTTA, U17) 12.08; 7 K Mayindu (NEB) 12.12. r1K (0.5): 1 T Cox (Abing) 12.08. r1L (2.0): 1 J Sanyaolu (BFTTA, U20) 12.18; 4 E Farrier (Card Arch, U17) 12.41. r1M (1.9): 1 S Griffiths (Bir) 11.96; 2 M Kambundji (NEB) 12.14. r2A (1.9): 1 R Regis (BFTTA, U20) 11.39; 2 T Rizzo (Herts P, U17) 11.86; 3 R Tapper (Harrow, U20) 11.86; 4 N Desir (Card Arch, U17) 11.91; 5 L Bradley (Norw, U17) 11.94; 6 T Cox (Abing) 11.95; 7 S Griffiths (Bir) 11.99. r2B (2.0): 1 K Mayindu (NEB) 11.98; 2 M Kambundji (NEB) 12.03; 3 M Tyrell (S’end, U20) 12.18; 5 M Boylan (Gt Yar, U15) 12.25. r2C (1.0): 1 P Grudz-Edmondson (TVH, U20) 12.24. r2E (2.1): 6 O Pachula (Glouc, U13) 13.05. r2H (2.4): 1 A Jackson (Oxf C, W45) 13.78. 200: r2 (2.1): 1 A Moses (TVH, U13) 27.64. r4 (0.9): 1 E Quartey (Harrow, U13) 27.43. r5 (4.1): 1 M Boylan (Gt Yar, U15) 25.26. r6 (3.4): 1 E Farrier (Card Arch, U17) 25.25. r7 (2.5): 1 J Moss (Gate) 23.81; 2 C Downey (BFTTA, U17) 23.81. r8 (2.3): 7 E Caux (EMAC, W65) 32.17. r9 (2.8): 1 M Kambundji (NEB) 24.69; 2 S Griffiths (Bir) 24.72. 400: 1 M Badjie (BFTTA, U17) 59.59

U17: 80H (3.2): 1 Q Ukpai (B&B) 11.79; 2 M Fisher (WG&EL) 11.85

BROMSGROVE & REDDITCH AC 1 HOUR, Redditch, May 26

Women: 800: r1: 1 J Mawdsley (B&R, U20) 2:14.3

HAMPSHIRE SCHOOLS AA PENTATHLON CHAMPIONSHIPS, Andover, May 25

U15 girls: Pen: 1 G Osman (Win) 2753

YEOVIL OLYMPIADS AC EVENING OPEN 1, Yeovil, May 25

Mixed events: 100: r2 (1.0): 3 P Guest (Yeov O, M60) 13.25. 1500: 2 H Blundy (Wells, U20W) 4:38.9. HJ: r2: 2 D Nobles (Dors Sch, U15W) 1.60. LJ: r1: 1 P Stevenson (Mend, U13W) 4.42. r3: 4 P Guest (Yeov O, M60) 4.81

Women: 100H: 1 G Silcox (Yeov O) 15.04

ATHLETICS NORTHERN IRELAND OPEN MEET, Belfast, May 24

Men: 200: r1 (0.8): 5 D Miller (Omagh, M40) 24.47. r2: 2 P Wilson (Lag V, M35) 23.45. 800: r2: 4 C Irvine (Anna, M35) 1:59.48; 5 C Curran (NBH, M45) 2:00.26; 7 G Lyons (NBH, M45) 2:03.74. 5000: 4 C McDowell (NBH, M50) 16:38.26. SP: 1 D Crawford (Strab, M50) 11.24. HT: 1 D Crawford (Strab, M50) 32.43. JT: 1 C Lawden (N Down, U20) 52.45. JT: 2 D Crawford (Strab, M50) 42.13
Mixed events: TJ: 3 D Herron (Derry, W60) 7.00. HT: 1 L Glover (Lag V, W35) 35.40
Women: 200: r1 (0.7): 5 L Garrity (Omagh, W40) 27.97
W50: JT: 1 D Herron (Derry, W60) 18.62

BIRCHFIELD MID WEEK OPEN, Birmingham, May 24

Men: 100: r5 (4.4): 1 T Wood (Wake) 10.73. r6 (4.2): 1 N Walsh (Sale) 10.27; 2 D Moore (B&R) 10.66. 200: r4 (2.4): 1 N Walsh (Sale) 21.50. 400: r3: 1 C Carvell (Tel, U20) 48.59. 110H (3.2): 1 C Fillery (WG&EL) 13.78; 2 J Porter (Bir) 14.41; 3 C Holder (Sutt) 14.79; 4 J Cover (Bath) 14.97. LJ: 1 J Woods (SB) 6.93/1.1. JT: 1 J Davis (Tel, U20) 52.72

Mixed events: PV: 1 M Bowler (BRAT) 4.50; 2 N Clarke (Lewes, U20W) 3.10; 3 C Prince (RSC, U20W) 3.10; 4 E Wilkinson (Cov, U17W) 2.80; 6 T McManus (Bir, U15W) 2.60

U20: 110H (3.2): 1 H Curtis (Shef/Dearn) 14.46; 2 F Leaney (Oxf C) 15.13

Women: 100: r2 (2.7): 1 P Akpe-Moses (Bir, U20) 12.02. 100H (2.2): 1 J Duncton (Bir, U20) 13.74; 2 J Clark (Traff) 14.10; 3 L Holt (SB) 14.53; 4 Y Uwakwe (E&H) 14.59; 5 E Ajagbe (Shef/Dearn, U20) 14.70. LJ: 1 E Woods (Bir, U17) 5.41/3.9. JT: 2 E Hamplett (Bir) 48.25

U17: 400: 1 D Bleach (Cov) 57.80; 2 A Freeman (K&S) 58.67; 3 K Dacosta (B’burn) 58.71

U15: 100: r2 (2.0): 1 I Davies (Bir) 12.43

BMC REGIONAL RACES, Eltham, May 24

Men: 800: A: 1 A Riley (B&H, U20) 1:54.0. B: 7 M Cummings (Herne H, M35) 2:01.4. 5000: A: 3 B Shearer (Camb H, M45) 15:54.6; 4 A Whitwam (Morp, M45) 15:57.1

Mixed events: 800: C: 2 M Russell (Col H, M50) 2:05.0; 3 J Hill (B&B, U15) 2:05.5; 6 G Vans Agnew (Phoe, W) 2:07.5. D: 1 L Belshaw (Col H, U17W) 2:10.6; 2 C Wormley (Craw, U20W) 2:11.3; 3 L Wormley (Craw, U20W) 2:12.8. E: 1 W Odele (Camb H, M55) 2:19.1. 1500: B: 2 A Lennon (Sutt, U17) 4:02.8; 3 S Scrase-Field (Camb H, U17) 4:03.2; 5 J Scanes (B&B, U15) 4:04.6. C: 1 M Squibb (B&B, W) 4:29.7

CAMBRIDGE HARRIERS TRACK & FIELD NIGHTS, Eltham, May 24

Mixed events: 100: r2 (1.5): 5 T Carter (Camb H, M70) 14.64. r3: 4 H Godsell (B&B, W65) 15.0. 400: r1: 2 J Wellings (Camb H, U15) 55.8; 3 T Ravenscroft (Camb H, U15) 57.9. 800: r1: 2 C Loudon (Camb H, M35) 2:02.80. 1500: r1: 4 A Parmenter (C&C, M45) 4:28.1; 6 P Palmer-Malins (Phoe, U20W) 4:37.1. 3000W: 1 L Legon (Bexley) 13:09.5; 2 A Jennings (AFD, W) 14:08.1; 3 H Hopper (Camb H, W) 14:23.2; 4 J Ellerton (B&B, U20) 15:28.8; 5 M Peddle (Loughton, W50) 16:03.0; 6 G Manzotti (Ton, W50) 16:19.8; 7 M Ellerton (B&B, M45) 17:53.4; 8 M Culshaw (Camb H, M55) 17:56.9

U20 men: DT: 1 B Duncan (B&B) 42.81; 2 D McNichol (Ton) 39.69

U17: SP: 1 S Hatch (Dartf) 14.71

U13: SP: 1 T Hatch (Dartf) 11.18. DT: 1 T Hatch (Dartf) 29.98

M60: SP: 1 P Wishart (Camb H) 10.19. DT: 1 P Wishart (Camb H) 38.57

U13 girls: DT: 1 I Rider (Dartf) 21.71

CUMBRIA SCHOOL OF HAMMER, Carlisle, May 24

U17 men: HT: 1 J Reibbitt (Carl) 50.91

U17 women: HT: 2 M Macqueen (Bord H, U15) 35.91

U15: HT: 1 M Casey (Liv PS) 39.36

ESSEX SCHOOLS COMBINED EVENT TRIALS – NO CAGED THROWS, Brentwood, May 24

U17 men: 100H: Ht1: 1 E Hughes (Chelm) 13.9

U15: 80H: Ht3: 1 O Mustafa (Esx Sch) 11.7. SP: 1 A Lawal (Esx Sch) 12.83. Pen: 1 M Agbolegbe (Essex Schs) 2561; 2 D Brown (Thurr) 2457; 3 A Odumosu (Esx Sch) 2417; 4 A Handzii (Chelm) 2396; 5 O Mustafa (Esx Sch) 2375

U17 women: 80H: Ht1: 1 R Wright (WG&EL) 11.8

U15: 75H: Ht1: 1 A Coshell (Thurr) 11.7. HJ: 1 E Archer (S’end) 1.58. Pen: 1 N Wynn (WG&EL) 2976; 2 A Pugsley (S’end) 2705; 3 A Scott (Chelm) 2686

LEE VALLEY SPRINT NIGHTS, Lee Valley, May 24

Mixed events: 100: r1 (1.1): 1 A Adewale (E&H) 10.55; 2 C Lawson (SB) 10.58. r2 (0.9): 1 T Adeyeye (E&H) 10.69. r3 (2.1): 2 C Kelly (HW, U17) 11.11. r5 (1.9): 3 L Tallon (Ton, U20W) 12.10. r7 (0.5): 5 A Long (Herne H, M80) 15.26. 200: r1 (1.2): 1 T Adeyeye (E&H) 21.27; 2 P Lyon (SB) 21.37; 4 C Kelly (HW, U17) 22.02. r3 (1.4): 4 S Callister (Sale, M35) 23.46; 5 K Kazemaks (Woking, M35) 23.58

NORTH EAST GRAND PRIX, Jarrow, May 24

Mixed events: 800: r1: 1 H Johnson (H&P) 1:51.41; 3 Z Old (NSP, U20) 1:53.36; 8 W Collinson (Blay, U20) 1:55.49; 9 J Close (Morp, U17) 1:55.61. r2: 4 K Hutchinson (Hart, M40) 1:59.96. r3: 4 P Old (Els, U17W) 2:10.24; 7 L Creasey (M’bro, U20W) 2:10.79; 8 L Creaby (Blyth, U17W) 2:13.52. r4: 6 D Hodgkinson (Walls, W35) 2:12.96. r5: 5 O Murphy (Birt, U13W) 2:19.68; 7 N Graham (Birt, U13W) 2:20.05. 3000: r1: 1 C Perkins (Birt, U20) 8:31.94; 2 J Tilley (Morp, U20) 8:32.31; 3 W de Vere Owen (Morp, U20) 8:32.84; 4 J Blevins (Gate, U20) 8:33.21; 5 C Marshall (Morp) 8:33.93; 6 C Coulson (H&P) 8:34.70; 7 C Stephenson (R&Z) 8:36.03; 9 J Douglas (Gate) 8:37.92; 13 E Kelso (Morp, U17) 8:48.32. r2: 2 J Lonergan (Blay, U15) 9:35.76; 8 C Dillon (H&P, U17W) 9:56.75; 9 H Waugh (NSP, U20W) 10:04.57. r3: 1 K Pye (H&P, U15W) 10:54.32

Men: DT: 1 L Reveley (J&H) 42.19

U17 women: HT: 1 K Waddell (NSP) 46.21

OXON & BUCKS MIDWEEK OPEN MEETING, Horspath, May 24

Mixed events: 100: r1 (1.5): 1 R Hingley (B&R, M45) 12.10. r2 (2.4): 3 E Brindle (Win, U17W) 12.49. 200: r1 (1.0): 1 M Barough (Oxf C, M45) 24.52. 800: r1: 2 A Virgilio (Swin, U15) 2:04.50; 4 I Collier (Chilt, U15) 2:05.10; 7 L Hale (Swan, U15W) 2:10.80. LJ: r1: 1 L Sinnott (B’mth, M40) 6.10/2.9; – L Sinnott (B’mth, M40) 5.94/0.7

CORBY AC OPEN SERIES, Corby, May 23

Mixed events: 100: r2: 4 Y Clayton (Corby, W50) 14.3. 400: 4 M Shaw (Harb, W40) 63.5. LJ: 3 Y Clayton (Corby, W50) 4.02

M65 men: SP: 1 P Knott (Corby) 9.75

KETTERING TOWN HARRIERS EVENING OPEN, Kettering, May 23

Mixed events: 100: r7 (-1.2): 1 D Beadsley (Swan) 10.70; 2 D Moore (B&R) 10.75. 200: r5 (0.0): 3 D Brown (PNV, M45) 24.73. 400: r2: 4 D Locker (Kett, M45) 55.36. 5000: 1 M Hill (R&N, M35) 15:24.54; 3 I Barwell (Linc W, U20W) 17:11.90. HJ: 1 D Phillips (PNV, U20) 1.94

Men: SP: 3 J Ward (Hallam) 14.01

INVICTA EAST KENT AC OPEN MEETING, Canterbury, May 22

Mixed events: 100: r4 (-0.6): 2 T Junaid-Evans (Dartf, U13W) 13.19; 3 M Adkins (Inv EK, U13W) 13.24. 200: r3 (0.3): 2 M Adkins (Inv EK, U13W) 27.64. 3000: 3 R McDonnell (Deal TC, W45) 10:49.79. SP: 2 S Bundy (Inv EK, U13) 10.94. HT: 1 B Gates (Swale, U15) 34.77

U15 boys: 80H (0.3): 1 O Downs (Inv EK) 11.80

U13 girls: 70H (1.7): 1 T Junaid-Evans (Dartf) 11.55

SOUTHERN COUNTIES VAC LEAGUE – HERTS & NORTH MIDDLESEX DIVISION, Lee Valley, May 22

Mixed events: 2000W: 2 N Masilioniene (Ilf, W35) 10:04.94

M35 men: 1500: 1 D Preston (Hunts, M45) 4:28.95; 10 A Cunningham (Barn, M60) 5:11.23. HT: 1 J Kingwell (Herts P, M50) 37.34

M50: 100: r1 (3.1): 1 S Sutherland (SB) 12.28. r2 (2.8): 1 L Braithwaite (E&H) 12.38. 1500: 3 M Cursons (Harrow, M60) 4:56.45; 11 D Butler (B’cay, M70) 5:45.55

M70: 100 (2.9): 1 A Essex (Lon Hth) 15.26. HT: 1 A Essex (Lon Hth) 21.40; 2 P Reynolds (Barn) 21.08

W50 women: 100 (3.6): 2 M Brown (Barn, W60) 15.89. 400: 1 C Feely (SNH, W60) 75.73

W60: 100 (2.4): 2 S Roberts (Dac, W70) 18.07

SOUTHERN COUNTIES VETERANS LEAGUE – SOUTH LONDON DIVISION, Ewell, May 22

M35 men: 800: 1 J Hiorns (Notts) 2:03.9. 3000: 1 M Harris (E&E, M45) 9:34.5; 2 S Winder (E&E, M50) 9:35.4; 8 J Foley (HW, M55) 10:25.3. SP: 1 B Fuller (E&E, M45) 11.21. HT: 1 B Fuller (E&E, M45) 38.46

M50: 200: 1 M White (HW, M55) 26.1. 3000: 1 S Winder (E&E) 9:56.3; 4 S Corfield (SoC, M60) 10:46.4. PV: 1= J Andrews (E&E, M55) 3.00; 1= M Roberts (K&P) 3.00. HT: 1 N Barton (S Lon, M60) 35.04

M60: 200: 1 D Crouch (E&E, M70) 30.8. 800: 1 S Corfield (SoC) 2:24.7. PV: 1 D Blunt (E&E, M65) 2.50. SP: 1 N Barton (S Lon) 10.75

W35 women: 200: A: 2 A Bates (E&E, W55) 30.7. 800: 1 D Norman (E&E, W45) 2:33.9; 5 L Thomas (HW, W55) 2:48.3. 3000: 5 L Thomas (HW, W55) 12:21.4; 8 V Filsell (THH, W55) 12:29.3. LJ: 1 D Norman (E&E, W45) 4.80. JT: 1 D Norman (E&E, W45) 31.80

W50: 200: 1 L Thomas (HW, W55) 30.9; 3 A Nelson (E&E, W70) 36.1

American shot putter stars in America while Anna Hall impresses in Götzis and Diamond League action continues

Hypo-Meeting, Götzis, Austria, May 27-28

Anna Hall won the heptathlon in a world leading 6988 points with Katarina Johnson-Thompson an impressive second.

For a full report click here

Men: Dec: 1 Pierce LePage CAN 8700 (10.28/+1.5, 7.57/+0.1, 15.05, 2.03, 48.01, 13.87/+1.0, 49.34, 5.00, 63.09, 4:45.74); 2 Damian Warner CAN 8619 (10.29/+1.5, 7.75/+0.4, 14.92, 2.00, 47.76, 13.60/+1.0, 46.32, 4.50, 59.92, 4:26.16); 3 Sander Aae Skotheim NOR 8590 NR NU23R (10.76/+0.4, 7.60/+0.5, 13.74, 2.15, 47.64, 14.16/-0.1, 43.01, 4.90, 61.22, 4:19.38); 4 Karel Tilga EST 8403 (10.91/+1.4, 7.55/0.0, 15.82, 2.00, 48.49, 14.65/-0.1, 47.78, 4.70, 58.45, 4:22.30); 5 Manuel Eitel GER 8351; 6 Dan Golubovic AUS 8301; 7 Lindon Victor GRN 8293; 8 Makenson Gletty FRA 8211; 9 Kendrick Thompson BAH 8182 NR; 10 Fredrik Samuelsson SWE 8178; 11 Sven Roosen NED 8157; 12 Jente Hauttekeete BEL 8075; 13 Finley Gaio SUI 8022; 14 Cedric Dubler AUS 8009

Women: Hep : 1 Anna Hall USA 6988 (12.75/+0.7, 1.92, 13.90, 22.88/+0.1, 6.54/+1.2, 43.08, 2:02.97); 2 Katarina Johnson-Thompson GBR 6556 (13.88/+0.7, 1.89, 13.92, 23.26/+0.1, 6.32/+0.5, 44.14, 2:12.40); 3 Adrianna Sułek POL 6480 (13.18/+0.7, 1.83, 14.44, 23.80/+1.9, 6.29/-0.1, 41.83, 2:14.33); 4 Saga Vanninen FIN 6391 U23 rec (13.48/+0.7, 1.80, 14.98, 24.35/+0.9, 6.43/+1.5, 42.53, 2:17.91); 5 Sophie Weißenberg GER 6375 (13.46/-0.4, 1.83, 13.25, 23.49/+0.1, 6.05/-0.7, 47.73, 2:18.22); 6 Annie Kunz USA 6330 (13.19/+0.7, 1.71, 13.98, 23.82/+1.9, 6.23/-0.3, 46.47, 2:17.13); 7 Sofie Dokter NED 6321 (13.51/+1.2, 1.80, 13.38, 23.68/+1.9, 6.24/-0.1, 43.18, 2:16.12); 8 Carolin Schäfer GER 6312 (13.39/+0.7, 1.71, 14.44, 23.84/+1.9, 6.07/+1.7, 48.02, 2:16.82); 9 Jana Koščak CRO 6293 WU18B (13.26/+1.2, 1.92, 12.42, 24.13/+0.9, 6.24/+1.3, 41.03, 2:21.20); 10 Jade O’Dowda GBR 6255 (13.70/-0.4, 1.77, 13.40, 24.44/+0.9, 6.36/+0.9, 41.78, 2:11.90); 11 Marijke Esselink NED 6222; 12 Celine Albisser SUI 6096; 13 Yuliya Loban UKR 6065; 14 Vanessa Grimm GER 6035; 15 Isabel Posch 6021; 16 Paulina Ligarska POL 6013

Diamond League, Rabat, Morocco, May 28

A generally disappointing Diamond League included Soufiane El Bakkali’s 7:56.68 – the fastest steeplechase for over a decade – and the 1500m runs of Jakob Ingebrigtsen and Gudaf Tsegay.

For a full report of this event click here

Men:
100 (0.1): 1 Fred Kerley USA 9.94; 2 Akani Simbine RSA 9.99; 3 Ferdinand Omanyala KEN 10.05; 4 Letsile Tebogo BOT 10.09; 5 Trayvon Bromell USA 10.10; 6 Yohan Blake JAM 10.18; 7 Jeremiah Azu GBR 10.20; 8 Mouhamadou Fall FRA 10.25
400: 1 Steven Gardiner BAH 44.70; 2 Vernon Norwood USA 45.11; 3 Rusheen McDonald JAM 45.55; 4 Zakithi Nene RSA 45.58; 5 Bayapo Ndori BOT 45.62; 6 Alex Haydock-Wilson GBR 46.08; Matthew Hudson-Smith GBR DNF
800: 1 Emmanuel Wanyonyi KEN 1:44.36; 2 Wycliffe Kinyamal KEN 1:44.73; 3 Benjamin Robert FRA 1:45.04; 4 Eliott Crestan BEL 1:45.37; 5 Marco Arop CAN 1:46.34; 6 Catalin Tecuceanu ITA 1:46.76; 7 Abdellatif El Guesse 1:47.10; 8 Emmanuel Korir KEN 1:48.42
1500: 1 Jakob Ingebrigtsen NOR 3:32.59; 2 Yared Nuguse USA 3:33.02; 3 Olli Hoare AUS 3:33.39; 4 Azeddine Habz FRA 3:33.90; 5 Abel Kipsang KEN 3:34.46; 6 Mario García ESP 3:34.69; 7 Hicham Akankam 3:36.75; 8 Michał Rozmys POL 3:37.22; 9 Abdelatif Sadiki 3:37.98; 10 Charles Simotwo KEN 3:38.53; 11 Hafid Rizky 3:38.80; 12 El Hassane Moujahid 3:38.89; 13 Filip Ingebrigtsen NOR 3:39.28

3000SC: 1 Soufiane El Bakkali 7:56.68; 2 Getnet Wale ETH 8:05.15; 3 Abraham Kibiwot KEN 8:05.51; 4 Hillary Bor USA 8:11.28; 5 Leonard Bett KEN 8:14.42; 6 Osama Zoghlami ITA 8:14.58; 7 Benjamin Kigen KEN 8:15.58; 8 Mohammed M Saad 8:16.18 NU20R; 9 Mohamed Amine Jihnaoui TUN 8:16.49; 10 Avinash Sable IND 8:17.18; 11 Salaheddine Ben Yazide 8:17.49; 12 Djilali Bedrani FRA 8:17.79; 13 Mohammed Tindoufti 8:20.85; 14 Amos Serem KEN 8:25.08
110H (-1.3): 1 Rasheed Broadbell JAM 13.08; 2 Grant Holloway USA 13.12; 3 Hansle Parchment JAM 13.24; 4 Devon Allen USA 13.25; 5 Freddie Crittenden USA 13.43; 6 Rafael Henrique Pereira BRA 13.68; 7 Pascal Martinot-Lagarde FRA 13.69; 8 Mohamed Koussi 13.70; 9 Damian Czykier POL 13.83
DT: 1 Kristjan Čeh SLO 70.32; 2 Daniel Ståhl SWE 69.21; 3 Andrius Gudžius LTU 66.04; 4 Lawrence Okoye GBR 65.62; 5 Sam Mattis USA 63.91; 6 Alin Alexandru Firfirica ROU 63.43; 7 Simon Pettersson SWE 62.25; 8 Apostolos Parellis CYP 60.95;
Women:
200 (0.8): 1 Shericka Jackson JAM 21.98; 2 Anthonique Strachan BAH 22.15; 3 Tamari Davis USA 22.30; 4 Kayla White USA 22.52; 5 Bassant Hemida EGY 22.67; 6 Anna Kiełbasińska POL 22.98; 7 Gina Bass GAM 23.44
800: 1 Mary Moraa KEN 1:58.72; 2 Catriona Bisset AUS 2:00.11; 3 Sage Hurta USA 2:00.62; 4 Natoya Goule JAM 2:00.91; 5 Anita Horvat SLO 2:01.30; 6 Lore Hoffmann SUI 2:01.37; 7 Assia Raziki 2:01.75; 8 Noélie Yarigo BEN 2:02.15

1500: 1 Gudaf Tsegay ETH 3:54.03; 2 Freweyni Hailu ETH 3:57.65; 3 Birke Haylom ETH 3:57.66 NU20R; 4 Worknesh Melese ETH 4:01.81; 5 Cory McGee USA 4:03.09; 6 Linden Hall AUS 4:03.56; 7 Sarah Healy IRL 4:03.57; 8 Ludovica Cavalli ITA 4:04.82; 9 Adelle Tracey JAM 4:08.22; 10 Winnie Nanyondo UGA 4:08.43; 11 Claudia Bobocea ROU 4:09.91
400H: 1 Shamier Little USA 53.95; 2 Rushell Clayton JAM 54.15; 3 Shiann Salmon JAM 54.42; 4 Janieve Russell JAM 55.41; 5 Dalilah Muhammad USA 55.72; 6 Gianna Woodruff PAN 55.74; 7 Noura Ennadi 55.83; 8 Anna Ryzhykova UKR 56.97
HJ: 1 Yaroslava Mahuchikh UKR 2.01; 2 Iryna Herashchenko UKR 1.91; 3 Angelina Topić SRB 1.87; 3 Nadezhda Dubovitskaya KAZ 1.87; 5 Morgan Lake GBR 1.87; 6 Yuliya Levchenko UKR 1.81; 6 Elena Vallortigara ITA 1.81
TJ: 1 Leyanis Pérez CUB 14.84; 2 Maryna Bekh-Romanchuk UKR 14.65; 3 Shanieka Ricketts JAM 14.53; 4 Liadagmis Povea CUB 14.27; 5 Tori Franklin USA 14.22; 6 Thea LaFond DMA 14.18; 7 Keturah Orji USA 13.90; 8 Kristiina Mäkelä FIN 13.67; 9 Kimberly Williams JAM 13.04
SP: 1 Auriol Dongmo POR 19.28; 2 Jessica Schilder NED 18.85; 3 Jessica Woodard USA 18.65; 4 Sara Gambetta GER 18.63; 5 Sarah Mitton CAN 18.56; 6 Fanny Roos SWE 18.51; 7 Jessica Inchude POR 17.78; 8 Anita Márton HUN 17.64

USATF LA Grand Prix, Drake Stadium, Westwood, California, USA, May 26-27

Ryan Crouser set a stunning world record in the shot with a 23.56m throw. For more, see here.

Ackeem Blake won the 100m in 9.89/1.0 while fast-finishing Sean Bailey edged Kirani James in the 400m with 44.43.

Abdi Nur won the 5000m in 13:05.17 as Euro Indoor 1500m silver medallist Neil Gourley improved to 13:11.44 to go into the UK all-time top 10.

Marileidy Paulino won the women’s 400m in a Dominican Republic record 48.98 while Canadian Camryn Rogers set a Commonwealth record of 78.98m in the hammer.

Katie Snowden’s 4:00.56 1500m PB was the highlight British performance.

For a full report click here

Men:
100 (1.0): 1 Ackeem Blake JAM 9.89; 2 Cravont Charleston 9.91; 3 Christian Coleman 9.91; 4 Ronnie Baker 10.01; 5 Marvin Bracy 10.03; 6 Kendal Williams 10.09; 7 Ryiem Forde JAM 10.11; 8 Brandon Carnes 10.14
200 (0.7): 1 Terrance Laird 20.06; 2 Jereem Richards TTO 20.08; 3 Elijah Morrow 20.22; 4 Aaron Brown CAN 20.22; 5 Kyree King 20.52; 6 Brendon Rodney CAN 20.76
400: 1 Sean Bailey JAM 44.43; 2 Kirani James GRN 44.50; 3 Quincy Hall 45.09; 4 Lidio Feliz DOM 45.37; 5 Alonzo Russell BAH 45.41; 6 Trevor Stewart 45.44; 7 Paul Dedewo 46.23; 8 Wil London 46.80
800: 1 Clayton Murphy 1:44.75; 2 Festus Lagat KEN 1:44.98; 3 Isaiah Jewett 1:45.10; 4 Kameron Jones 1:45.20; 5 Noah Kibet KEN 1:45.39; 6 Isaiah Harris 1:45.41; 7 Brandon Miller 1:46.79; 8 Rajay Hamilton JAM 1:48.16; 9 Bryce Hoppel 1:48.19. B: 1 Craig Engels 1:47.32; 5 Thomas Staines GBR 1:48.18
1500: 1 Timothy Cheruiyot KEN 3:31.47; 2 Raynold Kipkorir KEN 3:32.01; 3 Hobbs Kessler 3:32.61; 4 Cooper Teare 3:32.74; 5 Vincent Keter KEN 3:33.16; 6 Sam Prakel 3:35.78; 7 Johnny Gregorek 3:36.24; 8 Matthew Centrowitz 3:36.64; 9 Drew Hunter 3:37.54; 10 Charles Hunter AUS 3:38.48; 11 Tolesa Bodena ETH 3:39.67; 12 Paul Ryan 3:40.79. B: 1 Kieran Lumb CAN 3:35.99; 2 Eric Holt 3:37.57; 3 Henry Wynne 3:38.02; 4 Elliott Cook 3:38.12; 5 Matt Wisner 3:38.17; 6 Leo Young 3:39.66; 7 Xie Dongsheng CHN 3:39.82; 8 Austin Miller 3:40.10; 9 David Ribich 3:40.72
5000: 1 Abdihamid Nur 13:05.17; 2 Edwin Kurgat KEN 13:08.46; 3 Morgan Beadlescomb 13:08.82; 4 Athanas Kioko KEN 13:09.51; 5 Emmanuel Bor 13:10.91; 6 Neil Gourley GBR 13:11.44; 7 Eduardo Herrera 13:12.23; 8 Kasey Knevelbaard 13:15.96; 9 Ben Flanagan CAN 13:16.34; 10 Dillon Maggard 13:16.55; 11 Addisu Yihune ETH 13:17.09; 12 Davor Aaron Bienenfeld GER 13:19.76; 13 Jack Rowe GBR 13:20.00; 14 Charles Philibert-Thiboutot CAN 13:25.34; 15 Reid Buchanan 13:27.03
3000SC: 1 Ahmed Jaziri TUN 8:17.64; 2 Isaac Updike 8:17.96; 3 George Beamish NZL 8:21.84; 4 John Gay CAN 8:22.51; 5 Mason Ferlic 8:22.84; 6 Brian Barraza 8:25.21; 7 Joey Berriatua 8:25.98; 8 Zak Seddon GBR 8:27.07; 9 Jamaine Coleman GBR 8:33.48
400H: 1 CJ Allen 47.91; 2 Khallifah Rosser 48.60; 3 Trevor Bassitt 48.62; 4 Gerald Drummond CRC 49.05; 5 Jaheel Hyde JAM 49.80; 6 Dave Kendziera 49.81; 7 Quivell Jordan-Bacot 49.88; Kyron McMaster IVB DNF
PV: 1 Armand Duplantis SWE 5.91; 2 Sam Kendricks 5.91; 3 Chris Nilsen 5.71; 4 Sondre Guttormsen NOR 5.71; 5 KC Lightfoot 5.71; 5 Jacob Wooten 5.71; 7 Ethan Cormont FRA 5.61; 8 Renaud Lavillenie FRA 5.46
SP: 1 Ryan Crouser 23.56 WR; 2 Tom Walsh NZL 22.12; 3 Payton Otterdahl 21.99; 4 Uziel Muñoz MEX 21.88 NR; 5 Chuk Enekwechi NGR 21.69; 6 Adrian Piperi 21.49; 7 Josh Awotunde 20.91; 8 Darrell Hill 19.56
DT: 1 Traves Smikle JAM 67.07; 2 Fedrick Dacres JAM 64.51; 3 Alex Rose SAM 64.03; 4 Brian Williams 62.66; 5 Josh Syrotchen 62.26; 6 Andrew Evans 61.90
HT: 1 Wojciech Nowicki POL 77.18; 2 Rudy Winkler 77.17; 3 Ethan Katzberg CAN 75.28; 4 Denzel Comenentia NED 74.40; 5 Eivind Prestegård Henriksen NOR 74.12; 6 Sean Donnelly 73.83
JT: 1 Anderson Peters GRN 83.16; 2 Curtis Thompson 75.27
Women:
100 (0.2): 1 Morolake Akinosun 10.97; 2 Melissa Jefferson 11.07; 3 Alana Reid JAM 11.08; 4 Celera Barnes 11.11; 5 Shashalee Forbes JAM 11.13; 6 Mikiah Brisco 11.18; Marie Josée Ta Lou CIV DNS; Sha’Carri Richardson DNS. Heat 1 (-0.8): 1 Sha’Carri Richardson 10.90; 2 Morolake Akinosun 11.12; 3 Alana Reid JAM 11.12; 4 Celera Barnes 11.13; 5 Melissa Jefferson 11.16; 6 Gabby Thomas 11.23; 7 Javianne Oliver 11.29; 8 English Gardner 11.34. Heat 2 (1.3): 1 Marie Josée Ta Lou CIV 10.88; 2 Aleia Hobbs 10.95; 3 Shashalee Forbes JAM 11.20; 4 Mikiah Brisco 11.21; 5 Shannon Ray 11.25
200 (0.5): 1 Jenna Prandini 22.34; 2 TeeTee Terry 22.44; 3 Anavia Battle 22.57; 4 Gabby Thomas 22.85; 5 Kyra Jefferson 23.02
400: 1 Marileidy Paulino DOM 48.98 NR; 2 Salwa Eid Naser BRN 50.27; 3 Lynna Irby-Jackson 50.38; 4 Sada Williams BAR 51.00; 5 Stephenie Ann McPherson JAM 51.69; 6 Alexis Holmes 51.74; 7 Kendall Ellis 51.85; 8 Fiordaliza Cofil DOM 51.91
800: 1 Ajee’ Wilson 1:59.01; 2 Halimah Nakaayi UGA 1:59.35; 3 Kaela Edwards 2:00.22; 4 Allie Wilson 2:00.57; 5 Sammy Watson 2:00.84; 6 McKenna Keegan 2:01.34; 7 Susan Aneno UGA 2:01.65. B: 1 Laurie Barton 2:02.54. C: 2 Hannah Segrave GBR 2:04.12; 5 Gemma Finch GBR 2:05.40
1500: 1 Diribe Welteji ETH 3:57.84; 2 Katie Snowden GBR 4:00.04; 3 Josette Andrews 4:00.77; 4 Lucia Stafford CAN 4:02.03; 5 Susan Ejore KEN 4:02.20; 6 Emma Coburn 4:05.35; 7 Netsanet Desta ETH 4:05.86; 8 Whittni Morgan 4:05.97; 9 Dani Jones 4:09.74. B: 1 Emily MacKay 4:07.03; 2 Krissy Gear 4:09.13; 3 Colleen Quigley 4:10.59
5000: 1 Emily Lipari 15:08.87; 2 Lauren Ryan AUS 15:11.84; 3 Bethany Hasz 15:14.08; 4 Elise Cranny 15:16.72; 5 Katie Izzo 15:19.57; 6 Aisha Praught Leer JAM 15:24.85; 7 He Wuga CHN 15:32.73; 8 Julie-Anne Staehli CAN 15:33.39; 9 Megan Hasz 15:33.48; 10 Ma Xiuzhen CHN 15:34.66; 11 Hannah Steelman 15:35.14; 12 Marielle Hall 15:35.72
3000SC: 1 Madison Boreman 9:22.99; 2 Alicja Konieczek POL 9:25.51; 3 Parul Chaudhary IND 9:29.51; 4 Gabrielle Jennings 9:32.77; 5 Marisa Howard 9:39.50; 6 Logan Jolly 9:41.57; 7 Alycia Butterworth CAN 9:42.62; 8 Adva Cohen ISR 9:43.84; 9 Annie Rodenfels 9:46.57; 10 Alondra Negrón PUR 9:53.16
100H (-0.2): 1 Jasmine Camacho-Quinn PUR 12.31; 2 Kendra Harrison 12.35; 3 Tia Jones 12.50; 4 Alaysha Johnson 12.52; 5 Tonea Marshall 12.55; 6 Danielle Williams JAM 12.59; 7 Nia Ali 12.65; 8 Tobi Amusan NGR 12.69
PV: 1 Sandi Morris 4.61; 2 Alysha Newman CAN 4.61; 3 Rachel Baxter 4.51; 4 Bridget Guy Williams 4.41; 5 Emily Grove 4.41; Katie Moon NH
SP: 1 Maggie Ewen 20.45; 2 Chase Ealey 19.98; 3 Danniel Thomas-Dodd JAM 19.77 NR; 4 Song Jiayuan CHN 19.39; 5 Maddison-Lee Wesche NZL 19.18; 6 Zhang Linru CHN 18.55; 7 Adelaide Aquilla 17.62
DT: 1 Valarie Allman 68.39; 2 Yaimé Pérez CUB 63.93; 3 Laulauga Tausaga-Collins 60.34; 4 Chioma Onyekwere NGR 59.63; 5 Elena Bruckner 59.47; 6 Shadae Lawrence JAM 59.44
HT: 1 Camryn Rogers CAN 78.62 NR; 2 Brooke Andersen 76.06; 3 DeAnna Price 75.89; 4 Janee’ Kassanavoid 73.23; 5 Sara Fantini ITA 71.40; 6 Janeah Stewart 70.31; 7 Alyssa Wilson 68.75; 8 Annette Echikunwoke 68.12; 9 Jillian Weir CAN 65.07
JT: 1 Sun Xiaomei CHN 55.67; 2 Ariana Ince 55.58; 3 Liu Shiying CHN 55.30; 4 Gai Qiaohui CHN 54.80; 5 Maggie Malone 53.97

Hania, Greece, May 28

Men:
100 (0.0): 1 Andrew Robertson GBR 10.40; 2 Ioánnis Nifadópoulos 10.44
400: 1 Boško Kijanović SRB 45.93
1500: 1 Jan Friš CZE 3:41.69; 2 Simas Bertašius LTU 3:42.05; 3 James Young GBR 3:42.94
TJ: 1 T. Selva Prabhu IND 16.78 NU20R; 2 Julian Konle AUS 16.60
HT: 1 Hrístos Frantzeskákis 74.34; 2 Mihaíl Anastasákis 74.18; 3 Donát Varga HUN 73.25; 4 Alexandros Poursanidis CYP 72.97; 5 Serghei Marghiev MDA 72.18
Women:
100 (0.4): 1 Lorraine Martins BRA 11.42
100H (-0.9): 1 Maayke Tjin A-Lim NED 13.02
400H: 1 Nikoleta Jíchová CZE 55.92; 2 Dímitra Gnafáki 56.24; 3 Chayenne da Silva BRA 56.57
HJ: 1 Michaela Hrubá CZE 1.87

Rehlingen, Germany, May 28

Ben Pattison won the 800m in an UK lead of 1:45.45 with Ethan Hussey chasing him home in a PB 1:45.71.

Robert Farken won the 1500m in 3:32.10 with George Mills setting a PB and World qualifier of 3:33.16 in second while Matt Stonier was inside 3:35 in his track season opener. Mills’ time moves him into the UK all-time top 20.

Laviai Nielsen won the 400m in 51.66.

Men:
100 (1.2): 1 Felipe Bardi BRA 10.16; 2 Erik Felipe Cardoso BRA 10.20; 6 Kesi Oludoyi GBR 10.35. B (2.1): 1 Kobe Vleminckx BEL 10.22. Heat 2 (2.8): 1 Erik Felipe Cardoso BRA 10.08; 2 Yannick Wolf 10.20; 3 Julian Wagner 10.22; 4 Mohammed Dawood Abdullah KSA 10.28; 5 Kesi Oludoyi GBR 10.31.
800: 1 Ben Pattison GBR 1:45.45; 2 Ethan Hussey GBR 1:45.71; 3 Tshepo Tshite RSA 1:45.87; 4 Elliot Giles GBR 1:46.36; 5 Dennis Biederbick 1:46.73; 6 Joseph Deng AUS 1:46.86; 7 Marvin Heinrich 1:47.02; 8 Marc Reuther 1:49.40; Jamie Webb GBR DNF
1500: 1 Robert Farken 3:32.10; 2 George Mills GBR 3:33.16; 3 Ossama Meslek ITA 3:34.70; 4 Matthew Stonier GBR 3:34.95; 5 Tom Elmer SUI 3:35.62; 6 Baptiste Mischler FRA 3:36.91; 7 Jye Edwards AUS 3:37.91; 8 Christoph Kessler 3:39.09; 9 Emedy Kiplimo KEN 3:40.63
3000SC: 1 Lawrence Kemboi KEN 8:22.86; 2 Frederik Ruppert 8:26.61; 3 Bilal Tabti ALG 8:29.84
400H: 1 Joshua Abuaku 49.22; 2 Emil Nana Kwame Agyekum 49.38; 3 Abdelmalik Lahoulou ALG 49.80; 4 Dany Brand SUI 50.42. B: 1 Giacomo Bertoncelli ITA 49.71; 4 Chris McAlister GBR 54.30
HJ: 1 Tobias Potye 2.27; 2 Joel Castro PUR 2.24; 3 Christian Falocchi ITA 2.21; 4 Jef Vermeiren BEL 2.21; 5 Bogdan Bondarenko UKR 2.18; 6 Edgar Rivera MEX 2.18
PV: 1 Bo Kanda Lita Baehre 5.76; 2 Piotr Lisek POL 5.73; 3 Ersu Şaşma TUR 5.73; 4 Austin Miller USA 5.65; 5 Menno Vloon NED 5.55; 5 Raphael Holzdeppe 5.55
JT: 1 Julian Weber 88.37; 2 Timothy Herman BEL 79.47; 3 Lassi Etelätalo FIN 78.92; 4 Cyprian Mrzygłód POL 78.86
IPC LJ: 1 Markus Rehm 8.33
Women:
100 (0.6): 1 Patrizia van der Weken LUX 11.12 NR; 2 Shanti Veronica Pereira SGP 11.26 NR. Heat 2 (0.9): 1 Patrizia van der Weken LUX 11.17 NR; 2 Shanti Veronica Pereira SGP 11.34 NR
400: 1 Laviai Nielsen GBR 51.66; 2 Ayomide Folorunso ITA 52.01; 3 Cátia Azevedo POR 52.05
800: 1 Audrey Werro SUI 1:59.67; 2 Naomi Korir KEN 2:00.35; 3 Gabriela Gajanová SVK 2:00.55; 4 Majtie Kolberg 2:01.04; 5 Isabelle Boffey GBR 2:01.68; 6 Bianka Bartha-Kéri HUN 2:01.81; 7 Ellie Baker GBR 2:02.41; 8 Christina Hering 2:02.62
1500: 1 Maruša Mišmaš-Zrimsek SLO 4:06.51; 2 Marta García ESP 4:07.23; 3 Elise Vanderelst BEL 4:07.24; 4 Vera Hoffmann LUX 4:07.83 NR; 5 Marta Pérez ESP 4:07.94; 6 Nele Weßel 4:08.61; 7 Hanna Klein 4:09.29; 8 Vera Coutellier 4:09.84
HJ: 1 Imke Onnen 1.91; 2 Yuliya Chumachenko UKR 1.88
SP: 1 Yemisi Ogunleye 19.31; 2 Julia Ritter 17.54; 3 Katharina Maisch 17.34
JT: 1 Victoria Hudson AUT 61.99; 2 Nikola Ogrodníková CZE 60.70

Weinheim, Germany, May 27

Men:
100 (0.1): 1 Oliver Bromby GBR 10.31; 2 Enrico Güntert SUI 10.42. Heat 2 (1.9): 1 Aleksandar Askovic 10.21; 2 Enrico Güntert SUI 10.31. Heat 3 (2.6): 1 Oliver Bromby GBR 10.20. Heat 4 (0.9): 1 Yannick Wolf 10.20
200 (0.9): 1 Fahad Mohamed Al-Subaie KSA 20.71; 2 Jeriel Quainoo GBR 20.81. B (-0.2): 1 Amlan Borgohain IND 20.66
110H (0.7): 1 Manuel Mordi 13.66; 2 Miguel Perera GBR 13.98. Heat 1 (2.1): 1 Miguel Perera GBR 14.11;. Heat 2 (1.8): 1 Manuel Mordi 13.64
LJ: 1 Simon Batz 7.86w; 2 Mohammad Amin Al-Salami SYR 7.81w
U20 100 (3.0): 1 Heiko Gussmann 10.37
110H100 (-0.5): 1 Enzo Michael Diessl AUT 13.32. Heat 1 (1.2): 1 Enzo Michael Diessl AUT 13.22 NU20R
Women:
100 (1.4): 1 Dezerea Bryant USA 11.43; 4 Aziza Sbaity LBN 11.54 NR. Heat 1 (2.2): 1 Amelie-Sophie Lederer 11.30
200 (0.5): 1 Louise Wieland 23.17
400: 1 Carolina Krafzik 52.06
800: 1 Sophia Volkmer 2:05.26; 2 Hannah Cameron GBR 2:05.58
100H (1.0): 1 Jyothi Yarraji IND 12.84
LJ: 1 Agate De Sousa STP 7.03 NR; 2 Mikaelle Assani 6.91; 3 Lea-Jasmin Riecke 6.60; 4 Libby Buder 6.47

Grosseto, Italy, May 27

Men:
100 (1.4): 1 O’Shane Bailey JAM 10.18; 2 Yancarlos Martinez DOM 10.27; 3 David Morgan-Harrison GBR 10.32
200 (0.9): 1 Yancarlos Martinez DOM 20.33; 2 Marco Ricci 20.55; 3 Andrew Harrison USA 20.63; 4 James Hanson GBR 20.69; 5 Tommy Ramdhan GBR 21.26
400: 1 Alex Haydock-Wilson GBR 45.53; 2 Lorenzo Benati 45.73
800: 1 Tobias Grønstad NOR 1:45.67; 2 Francesco Pernici 1:45.72; 3 Mateusz Borkowski POL 1:45.82; 4 John Fitzsimons IRL 1:46.31; 5 Jakub Augustyniak POL 1:47.38; 6 Amel Tuka BIH 1:48.26
1500: 1 Melkeneh Azeze ETH 3:38.95; 2 Filip Ostrowski POL 3:39.07; 3 Ashenafi Gadisa ETH 3:39.34; 4 Mohad Abdikadar Sheikh Ali 3:39.96; 5 Mohamed Zerrad 3:40.44
3000: 1 Ali Abdulmena ETH 7:39.74; 2 Lukas Kiprop KEN 7:41.97; 3 Maxime Chaymeton RSA 7:44.34; 4 Ararso Negasa ETH 7:49.26; 5 Mohamed Fares MAR 7:51.28
LJ: 1 Antonino Trio 7.90
Women:
100 (1.0): 1 Lorène Dorcas Bazolo POR 11.33
800: 1 Nelly Chepchirchir KEN 1:58.23; 2 Eloisa Coiro 2:00.80; 3 Lorea Ibarzabal ESP 2:01.73; 4 Angelika Sarna POL 2:02.05; 5 Adrianna Topolnicka POL 2:02.20; 6 Gaia Sabbatini 2:02.23; 7 Eliza Megger POL 2:02.42; 8 Federica Del Buono 2:02.59
1500: 1 Qsanet Alemu ETH 4:08.31; 2 Revee Walcott-Nolan GBR 4:09.15; 3 Tirhas Gebrehiwet ETH 4:09.81; 4 Giulia Aprile 4:10.22
5000: 1 Selah Busienei KEN 14:51.69; 2 Belinda Chemutai UGA 15:42.16
100H (-0.4): 1 Klaudia Siciarz POL 13.09; 2 Giada Carmassi 13.09; 7 Mia McIntosh GBR 13.81
PV: 1 Roberta Bruni 4.50; 2 Lene Onsrud Retzius NOR 4.40
LJ: 1 Yuliana Angúlo ECU 6.51w; 2 Ottavia Cestonaro 6.41

Forbach, France, May 21

Teenager Sam Reardon improved his 800m PB to 1:46.56.

Men:
100 (2.1): 1 Hassan Taftian IRI 10.12; 2 Arthur Gue Cissé CIV 10.21. Heat 1 (1.6): 1 Arthur Gue Cissé CIV 10.19. Heat 3 (1.9): 1 Hassan Taftian IRI 10.14
400: 1 David Sombe 45.47; 2 Karol Zalewski POL 46.00
800: 1 Ephrem Mekonnen CAN 1:44.87; 2 Ramzi Abdenouz ALG 1:45.62; 3 Samuel Reardon GBR 1:46.56; 4 Ludovic Le Meur 1:46.70; 5 Jye Perrott AUS 1:46.74; 6 Kacper Lewalski POL 1:46.87; 7 Brad Mathas NZL 1:46.95; 8 Sacha Cultru 1:46.97
110H (-0.4): 1 Wilhem Belocian 13.40; 2 Raphael Mohamed 13.71; 3 Mikdat Sevler TUR 13.72. Heat 1 (0.7): 1 Wilhem Belocian 13.23. Heat 2 (1.7): 1 Erwann Cinna 13.65; 2 Ronan Greff 13.73; 3 Max Hairston USA 13.73
400H: 1 Wilfried Happio 49.22; 2 Berke Akçam TUR 50.0
PV: 1 Valentin Lavillenie 5.41
TJ: 1 Cristian Atanay Nápoles CUB 17.04
HT: 1 Paweł Fajdek POL 76.42; 2 Yann Chaussinand 74.01; 3 Mostafa Hicham Al-Gamal EGY 73.53
Women:
100 (0.3): 1 Marie-Ange Rimlinger 11.43. Heat 2 (3.0): 1 Cynthia Leduc 11.30
400: 1 Roxana Gómez CUB 50.60; 2 Justyna Święty-Ersetic POL 52.33
800: 1 Habitam Alemu ETH 1:58.59; 2 Rose M. Almanza CUB 1:59.66; 3 Georgie Hartigan IRL 2:05.43; 4 Aníta Hinriksdóttir ISL 2:05.73
HT: 1 Silja Kosonen FIN 71.04; 2 Rose Loga 69.43; 3 Iryna Klymets UKR 68.15; 4 Xena Ngomateke 67.41

IFAM, Oordegem, Belgium, May 27

Femke Bol’s 53.12 400m hurdles was the highlight performance in a meet that attracted hundreds of Brits to Belgium.

While most UK athletes were sprinters, there were notable 5000m PBs for Charles Wheeler (13:25.62), Ian Crowe-Wright (13:28.08) and Joshua Dickinson (13:46.94).

Men:
100 (0.5): 1 Raphael Bouju NED 10.20; 2 Taymir Burnet NED 10.22; 3 Ryan Zeze FRA 10.22; 4 Israel Olatunde IRL 10.43; 8 Krishawn Aiken GBR 10.69. B (-0.2): 1 Hensley Paulina NED 10.40; 2 Churandy Martina NED 10.49; 5 Daniel Offiah GBR 10.58; 6 Christopher Sibanda IRL 10.58; 7 Oliver Swinney IRL 10.62; 8 Joseph Ojewumi IRL 10.63. C (-0.1): 7 Niclas Baker GBR 10.74
200 (0.3): 1 Ryan Zeze FRA 20.35; 2 Joshua Hartmann GER 20.51; 3 Taymir Burnet NED 20.63; 4 Toby Harries GBR 20.86; 5 Liemarvin Bonevacia NED 20.94. B: 1 Raphael Bouju NED 20.65; 2 Dylan Borlée 21.04; 6 Krishawn Aiken GBR 21.38. C (0.8): 1 Hensley Paulina NED 20.70; 4 Daniel Offiah GBR 21.12; 6 Niclas Baker GBR 21.24
400: 1 Manuel Sanders GER 45.47; 2 Joe Brier GBR 45.99; 3 Ben Higgins GBR 46.45. B: 1 Marc Koch GER 46.30; 2 Jonathan Sacoor 46.34; 4 Dan Putnam GBR 46.71; 5 Jack Raftery IRL 46.86
800: 1 Ebrahim Alzofairi KUW 1:46.02; 2 Paul Anselmini FRA 1:46.14; 3 Mohammed Afsal IND 1:46.17; 4 Ruben Verheyden 1:46.22; 5 Elias Ngeny KEN 1:46.37; 6 Morsima Kassahun ETH 1:46.47; 7 Youssef Benzamia FRA 1:46.79; 8 Eric Guzman ESP 1:46.89. B: 2 Henry Fisher GBR 1:47.77; 7 Ben Claridge GBR 1:48.46. C: 1 Corentin Le Clezio FRA 1:46.32; 2 Ryan Clarke NED 1:47.01
1500: 1 Narve Gilje Nordås NOR 3:34.70; 2 Mike Foppen NED 3:36.00; 3 Noah Baltus NED 3:37.02; 4 Pieter Sisk 3:37.30; 5 Benoit Campion FRA 3:37.71; 6 Simon Denissel FRA 3:38.00; 7 Romain Mornet FRA 3:38.99; 8 Quentin Malriq FRA 3:39.40; 9 Marc Tortell GER 3:40.41. B: 1 Arthur Gervais FRA 3:39.01; 2 Martin Desmidt FRA 3:39.91; 3 James McMurray GBR 3:40.32. C: 10 Sebastian Anthony GBR 3:49.51
5000: 1 Mohamed Ismail Ibrahim DJI 13:11.13 NR; 2 Yann Schrub FRA 13:11.44; 3 Henrik Børkja Ingebrigtsen NOR 13:13.99; 4 Robin Hendrix 13:14.32; 5 Etienne Daguinos FRA 13:15.26; 6 Kenneth Kiprop UGA 13:15.90; 7 Mohamed Al-Garni QAT 13:16.28; 8 Dan Kibet UGA 13:16.31; 9 Tim Verbaandert NED 13:17.67; 10 Jerry Motsau RSA 13:22.17; 11 Per Svela NOR 13:22.46; 12 Alexis Miellet FRA 13:22.55; 13 Donovan Christien FRA 13:22.61; 14 Niels Laros NED 13:23.01 NU23R NU20R; 15 Rogers Kibet UGA 13:23.21; 16 Carlos Mayo ESP 13:23.46; 17 Charlie Wheeler GBR 13:25.62; 18 Mahadi Abdi Ali NED 13:26.33; 19 Ian Crowe-Wright GBR 13:28.08; 20 Yani Khelaf FRA 13:28.76; 21 Florian Le Pallec FRA 13:29.37; 22 Morgan Le Guen SUI 13:29.51; 23 Florian Bremm GER 13:30.87; 24 Francois Barrer FRA 13:30.88; 25 Julien Rebeck FRA 13:33.26; 26 Nicholas Griggs IRL 13:36.47 NU20R; 32 Alasdair Kinloch GBR 14:15.39. B: 1 Joshua Dickinson GBR 13:46.94; 4 Ben Potrykus GBR 13:48.39; 9 Jack Goodwin GBR 13:54.33; 12 George Wheeler GBR 13:56.84; 17 Samuel Charlton GBR 13:58.66
3000SC: 1 Simon Sundström SWE 8:29.82; 2 Nick Jäger GER 8:30.63; 3 Valentin Bresc FRA 8:31.07
110H (1.4): 1 Eduardo Rodrigues BRA 13.65; 2 Timme Koster NED 13.66; 3 Job Geerds NED 13.68; 4 Cameron Fillery GBR 13.73; 5 Koen Smet NED 13.73. Heat 1 (3.3): 1 Eduardo Rodrigues BRA 13.59. Heat 2 (-0.3): 1 Cameron Fillery GBR 13.84
400H: 1 Nick Smidt NED 48.70; 2 Thomas Barr IRL 49.05; 3 Seamus Derbyshire GBR 49.42; 4 Gabriele Montefalcone ITA 49.43; 5 Chris McAlister GBR 49.67; Alastair Chalmers GBR DNF. B: 2 George Seery GBR 50.84; 4 Joshua Faulds GBR 51.24. D: 3 Hayden Christian GBR 52.84; 5 Max Schopp GBR 53.75. E: 2 William Ritchie-Moulin GBR 52.51; 4 Benjamin Schofield GBR 53.14
HJ: 2 Dominic Ogbechie GBR 2.09
LJ: 1 Yanni Sampson 7.90w; 2 Reece Ademola IRL 7.77
DT: 1 Chad Wright JAM 62.29
National Events 100 (-1.1): 3 Darian Moore GBR 10.89; 6 Daniel Brooks GBR 11.01. B (0.3): 6 Stewart Greenhalgh GBR 10.81. E (2.0): 2 Benjamin To GBR 10.85. G (2.5): 1 Sol Stewart GBR 10.89; 2 Steven Mackay GBR 10.90
200 B (1.2): 2 Cameron Bailey GBR 21.55; 3 Kristian Samwell-Nash GBR 21.57; 5 Stewart Greenhalgh GBR 21.79. D (1.4): 1 Darian Moore GBR 21.39. G (0.4): 2 Sol Stewart GBR 21.80; 3 Steven Mackay GBR 21.81
400: 1 Dan Putnam GBR 46.20; 3 Cameron Chalmers GBR 47.35. B: 2 Charlie Carvell GBR 46.48
Women:
100 (0.7): 1 Rani Rosius 11.20; 2 N’ketia Seedo NED 11.27; 3 Nadine Visser NED 11.38; 4 Vitoria Cristina Rosa BRA 11.44; 5 Jamile Samuel NED 11.51; 6 Jennifer Montag GER 11.56; 7 Ajla Del Ponte SUI 11.62. Race B (0.0): 1 Tasa Jiya NED 11.33; 2 Lieke Klaver NED 11.39; 3 Bianca Williams GBR 11.46. C (1.3): 3 Leonie Ashmeade GBR 11.65
200 (0.6): 1 Lieke Klaver NED 22.97; 2 Bianca Williams GBR 23.09; 3 Delphine Nkansa 23.14; 4 Imke Vervaet 23.34; 5 Vitoria Cristina Rosa BRA. C (0.3): 1 Louise Evans GBR 23.51
400: 1 Sharlene Mawdsley IRL 52.05; 2 Carys McAulay GBR 52.12. B: 1 Seren Bundy-Davies GBR 53.16; 2 Natasha Harrison GBR 53.48
800: 1 Janat Chemusto UGA 2:00.97; 2 Camille Laus 2:01.99; 3 Anais Bourgoin FRA 2:02.25; 4 Bérénice Cleyet-Merle FRA 2:02.69; 5 Clara Liberman FRA 2:03.20; 6 Jenna Bromell IRL 2:03.38. B: 3 Rhiannon Hawker GBR 2:05.80
1500: 1 Sarah Madeleine FRA 4:10.79
3000SC: 1 Julia Koralewska POL 9:52.94; 2 Carolin Hinrichs GER 9:54.05; 3 Sibylle Häring SUI 9:54.98; 4 Irene Van Der Reijken NED 9:57.36; 5 Linda Palumbo ITA 9:57.68; 6 Isavélla Kotsahíli GRE 9:58.2
100H (-0.7): 1 Anne Zagré 13.08; 2 Jade Barber USA 13.10; 4 Jenna Blundell GBR 13.48; 7 Mallory Cluley GBR 13.92. Heat 1 (-0.2): 1 Jade Barber USA 12.96; 2 Anne Zagré 12.99; 5 Mallory Cluley GBR 13.75. Heat 2 (0.8): 2 Jenna Blundell GBR 13.26 5 Kira Holt GBR 13.86. Heat 4 (1.5): 1 Zoe Austridge GBR 14.26
400H: 1 Femke Bol NED 53.12; 2 Viivi Lehikoinen FIN 55.35; 3 Cathelijn Peeters NED 55.44; 4 Jessie Knight GBR 55.67; 5 Line Kloster NOR 55.96; 6 Hanne Claes 56.10; 7 Viktoriya Tkachuk UKR 56.44; Jessica Turner GBR DNF. B: 1 Hayley McLean GBR 56.24; 2 Eileen Demes GER 56.56; 3 Nina Hespel 56.62; 4 Fatoumata Diallo POR 56.87; 5 Kelly McGrory IRL 57.67; 7 Jess Tappin GBR 58.04
LJ: 1 Pauline Hondema NED 6.53; 2 Elizabeth Ndudi IRL 6.39 NU20R
DT: 1 Izabela da Silva BRA 61.07
National Events 100 (-0.3): 1 Mollie O’Reilly IRL 11.78; 2 Leonie Ashmeade GBR 11.79. C (0.3): 1 Madeleine Whapples GBR 11.93, D (0.0): 1 Jenna Blundell GBR 12.04
200: C (1.0): 1 Madeleine Whapples GBR 24.28
400: 2 Ashley Nemits GBR 54.03; 3 Louise Evans GBR 54.12. C: 3 Emma Alderson GBR 55.16
400H Race C: 1 Nicole Kendall GBR 57.95; 2 Emily Newnham GBR 58.19. D: 1 Orla Brennan GBR 58.25; 6 Sophie Elliss GBR 59.56. E: 1 Amelia Briggs-Goode GBR 1:00.30; 3 Hermione Plumptre GBR 1:01.09

GB international Katie Kaars-Sijpestein of Keswick AC took sixth place in the 85km MaXi-Race in 11:44:22. The women’s race was dominated by local French runners with Fiona Porte a comfortable winner of the women’s race in 10:15:21 and Miguel Arsenio of Portugal taking the men’s race in  8:40:07
Men: 1 Miguel Arsenio POR  8:40:07
Women: 1  Iona Porte  10:15:21; 6 Katie Kaars-Sijpestein 11:44:22