Will we see the first sub-13 5000 m today? Kejelcha is the man to do it! 6 Americans listed.
1500m men on Sunday. Not as deep as Monaco, but Centro vs H. Ingebrigtsen.
Mile women, Tsegay Muir, Simpson, Hassan.
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More goodies this weekend.
Will we see the first sub-13 5000 m today? Kejelcha is the man to do it! 6 Americans listed.
1500m men on Sunday. Not as deep as Monaco, but Centro vs H. Ingebrigtsen.
Mile women, Tsegay Muir, Simpson, Hassan. -
http://tvcatchup.com/watch/bbcone
Live Stream -
Bizarre W3k leader stops at the 200m mark and does a sign of the cross could she really be that muddled?
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From the Monaco recap:
"That said, 8:01.02 is still the second-fastest time ever by an American. There’s a reason no non-African-born runner has ever broken 8:00 — it’s hard."
That's unnecessary. Do better. -
Women’s 3000: Lilian Rengeruk wins; all three Americans set outdoor PRs
This non-Diamond League event, which was not televised in the U.S., went to Kenya’s Lilian Rengeruk, who prevailed in a close finish against former Florida State star Susan Krumins of the Netherlands, 8:41.51 to 8:41.83.
The third placer was American Katie Mackey, who shaved two seconds off her outdoor PR to run 8:44.47 (though she did run 8:43 indoors this winter). Similarly, American Lauren Paquette broke her outdoor PR to finish 9th in 8:48.65 (though she ran 8:47 this year indoors) while Dartmouth alum Dana Giordano set a big outright PR of 8:55.14 to finish 12th (previous pb 9:07).
Despite those PRs, the times probably could have been faster as the leader, Rengeruk, hit 1500 in 4:27.6 before picking it up and closing the second 1500 in 4:13.9.
Quick Take: Only two women ran faster than Beatrice Chepkoech did yesterday over barriers
Granted, this was not a Diamond League event, but there was still some quality in this field. The fact that only two of the 13 finishers in the race could better Chepkoech’s 8:44.32 from Monaco shows how absurd that mark is.
https://twitter.com/letsrundotcom/status/1020657150257975296 -
Men Events – 100, 200, 400, 800, 1500, 5000, 110H, 400H, PV, LJ, 4X1
Women Events – 100, 200, 400, 800, MILE, 3000, 100H, 400H, HJ, LJ, DT, JT, 4X1
https://www.mktvnews.com/watch-muller-anniversary-games-2018-live-streaming-online-tv-coverage/ -
So....is Moline still unsponsored? I thought she was in a Nike kit at the finals at Nationals.
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Women's 400 hurdles
The 400 hurdles was a battle between the two fastest hurdlers on the year not named Sydney McLaughlin who isn't running anymore this year. In the end, 2018 world #2 Shamier Little of the US got the narrowest of wins over 2018 world #3 Janieve Russell of Jamaica thanks to a well-time lean at the line. Coming off the final hurdle, Russell had a slight lean but Little got the win in 53.95 to Russell’s 53.96.
Olympic champ Dalilah Muhammad, the fourth fastest woman on the year was third (54.86) , and the fifth fastest woman on the year Georganne Moline was fourth (55.47) so the top 4 finished in the order of their seasonal bests. -
WAIT - Sam Kendricks hasn't used his poles in practice this season? So what is he using in practice?
Am I the only one who's noticed that a lot of the female throwers - especially in javelin and discus - are getting slimmer? -
This Heat B of the women's 100m is getting downright unprofessional.
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Anyone else thinks that Candace Hill and Kaylin Whitney are examples of athletes who really should have done at least one year of college track before going professional? I think what those like Noah Lyles and Allyson Felix have done straight out of high school is INSANELY RARE.
BTW - NBC's promo commercials for Tokyo look WAY than anything they did for PyeongChang. Some of those PyeongChang were downright cringworthy. -
musicfan80 wrote:
Anyone else thinks that Candace Hill and Kaylin Whitney are examples of athletes who really should have done at least one year of college track before going professional? I think what those like Noah Lyles and Allyson Felix have done straight out of high school is INSANELY RARE.
BTW - NBC's promo commercials for Tokyo look WAY than anything they did for PyeongChang. Some of those PyeongChang were downright cringworthy.
They might have benefitted from a year of college track, but who's to say they would have gotten any better? You never quite know when someone is running that fast that early. I don't begrudge them for going pro early and grabbing the money, as it may not have been there if they went to college and didn't improve. -
Unfortunately no Christian Coleman in the men's 100 in London -- he's a DNS. No reason given. That's a bummer, think he would have been in line for something fast today.
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Using numbers to rate attractiveness is a system that has historically been used by males. Women don't typically rate a man's attractiveness according to a number scale. As a female letsrun fan who isn't easily offended, I was still puzzled by your analogy because it seemed written specifically for a male audience.
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Hmm. I wonder how much faster Aikines-Aryeetey would be if he was a tad leaner and not so muscled up - especially in the chest. Or maybe it doesn't affect his sprinting much.
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I'm not sure I've ever seen a burst of speed like that by Haroun for about 30 m in that 400m. That was crazy.
Anyone else?
Nice to see Kirani James back out there. 44.50 today. He's actually run 44.35 this year already.
Another PB for Dedewo. -
Filip Ingebrigsten in the 5000m today after a NR in the 1500m yesterday in Monaco.
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musicfan80 wrote:
Hmm. I wonder how much faster Aikines-Aryeetey would be if he was a tad leaner and not so muscled up - especially in the chest. Or maybe it doesn't affect his sprinting much.
He has a genetic mutation that causes excess muscle development. Not a joke. -
Ok i asked my wife. she thought the post was ridiculous so i deleted it and all replies.
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jlawr007 wrote:
Filip Ingebrigsten in the 5000m today after a NR in the 1500m yesterday in Monaco.
Nah.
