fred kerleyOlympic silver medalist, won this Friday 100 meters nasa Eugene United States National Championships (USA) with a period of 9.77 in the final, who gave him a ticket for World Cups to be performed for three weeks at the same stage.
Kerley was the absolute protagonist of this Friday’s program and sealed in a matter of hours an amazing 9.76 in the semifinals, best world record of the yearbefore repeating the win at 9.77 in the final before Marvin Bracy-Williamswhich ran at 9.85, and Trayvon Bromellwhich stopped the clock at 9.88.
Kerley, Bracy Williams and Bromell will be in attendance Christian Colemanautomatically qualifies for the World Cups as the reigning champion.
In the female category, 100 meters they saw prevail Melissa Jefferson (10.69), improving on the best time in which he landed in these Championships (10.88).
The South Carolina athlete lost Aleia Hobbs (10.72), American champion in 2018, already Twanisha Terry (10.74), in a final in which Sha’Carri Richardson was missing, was eliminated on Thursday in the first round.
In the pole vault final he won Sandy Morris, silver medal at the Rio 2016 Games, marked 4.82.
Alina McDonald of Illinois posted a season-high 4.65 for second, matching Tokyo Olympic gold medalist Katie Nageotte of Ohio.
The men’s long jump saw the success of Rayvon Graywho also achieved the best results of his career in 8.19 meters. Of course, to access the Eugene World Cups, he needs a mark of at least 8.22 meters, so he’s still not sure if he has a ticket.
good day for Ryan Crouserdouble Olympic champion, who authoritatively wins the shot put with a score of 23.12who was ahead of him by Joe Kovacs (22.87) and Josh Awotunde (21.51).
Crouser achieved a brilliant mark, although he couldn’t match the launch seen in ‘Tests’, when his 23.37 beat the record that stood for 30 years.
The United States National Championships will run this Sunday at Hayward Field.
Source: La Verdad
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
