2019 World Track and Field Championships results

By OlympicTalkSep 28, 2019, 3:03 PM EDT

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Medalists and top U.S. finishers from the 2019 World Track and Field Championships in Doha …

Men’s 100m
Gold: Christian Coleman (USA) — 9.76
Silver: Justin Gatlin (USA) — 9.89
Bronze: Andre De Grasse (CAN) — 9.90

Men’s 200m
Gold: Noah Lyles (USA) — 19.83
Silver: Andre De Grasse (USA) — 19.95
Bronze: Alex Quinonez (ECU) — 19.98

Men’s 400m
Gold: Steven Gardiner (BAH) — 43.48
Silver: Anthony Zambrano (COL) — 44.15
Bronze: Fred Kerley (USA) — 44.17

Men’s 800m
Gold: Donavan Brazier (USA) — 1:42.34
Silver: Amel Tuka (BIH) — 1:43.47
Bronze: Ferguson Rotich (KEN) — 1:43.82
4. Bryce Hoppel (USA) — 1:44.25
8. Clayton Murphy (USA) — 1:47.84

Men’s 1500m
Gold: Timothy Cheruiyot (KEN) — 3:29.26
Silver: Taoufik Makhloufi (ALG) — 3:31.38
Bronze: Marcin Lewandowski (POL) — 3:31.46
8. Matthew Centrowitz (USA) — 3:32.81
10. Craig Engels (USA) — 3:34.24

Men’s 5000m
Gold: Muktar Edris (ETH) — 12:58.85
Silver: Selemon Barega (ETH) — 12:59.70
Bronze: Mo Ahmed (CAN) — 13:01.11
7. Paul Chelimo (USA) — 13:04.60

Men’s 10,000m
Gold: Joshua Cheptegei (UGA) — 26:48.36
Silver: Yomif Kejelcha (ETH) — 26:49.34
Bronze: Rhonex Kipruto (KEN) — 26:50.32
7. Lopez Lomong (USA) — 27:04.72
10. Shadrack Kipchirchir (USA) — 27:24.74
13. Leonard Korir (USA) — 28:05.73

Men’s Marathon
Gold: Lelisa Desisa (ETH) — 2:10:40
Silver: Mosinet Geremew (ETH) — 2:10:44
Bronze: Amos Kipruto (KEN) — 2:10:51
23. Ahmed Osman (USA) — 2:16:22
38. Elkanah Kibet (USA) — 2:19:33
46. Andrew Epperson (USA) — 2:23:11

Men’s 110m Hurdles
Gold: Grant Holloway (USA) — 13.10
Silver: Sergey Shubenkov (ANA) — 13.15
Bronze: Pascal Martinot-Lagarde (FRA) — 13.18
Bronze: Orlando Ortega — 13.30
7. Devon Allen (USA) — 13.70

Men’s 400m Hurdles
Gold: Karsten Warholm (NOR) — 47.42
Silver: Rai Benjamin (USA) — 47.66
Bronze: Abderrahman Samba (QAT) — 48.03
5. TJ Holmes (USA) — 48.20

Men’s 3000m Steeplechase
Gold: Conseslus Kipruto (KEN) — 8:01.35
Silver: Lamecha Girma (ETH) — 8:01.36
Bronze: Soufiane El Bakkali (MAR) — 8:03.76
8. Hilary Bor (USA) — 8:09.33

Men’s 4x100m
Gold: U.S. — 37.10
Silver: Great Britain — 37.36
Bronze: Japan — 37.43

Men’s 4x400m
Gold: U.S. — 2:56.69
Silver: Jamaica — 2:57.90
Bronze: Belgium — 2:58.78

Men’s Discus
Gold: Daniel Stahl (SWE) — 67.59
Silver: Fedrick Dacres (JAM) — 66.94
Bronze: Lukas Weisshaidinger (AUT) — 66.82
11. Sam Mattis (USA) — 63.42

Men’s Hammer
Gold: Pawel Fajdek (POL) — 80.50
Silver: Quentin Bigot (FRA) — 78.19
Bronze: Bence Halasz (HUN) — 78.18
Bronze: Wojciech Nowicki (POL) — 77.69
11. Rudy Winkler (USA) — 75.20

Men’s High Jump
Gold: Mutaz Barshim (QAT) — 2.37
Silver: Mikhail Akimenko (ANA) — 2.35
Bronze: Ilya Ivanyuk (ANA) — 2.35
11. Jeron Robinson (USA) — 2.24

Men’s Javelin
Gold: Anderson Peters (GRN) — 86.89
Silver: Magnus Kirt (EST) — 86.21
Bronze: Johannes Vetter (GER)

Men’s Long Jump
Gold: Tajay Gayle (JAM) — 8.69
Silver: Jeff Henderson (USA) — 8.39
Bronze: Juan Miguel Echevarria (CUB) — 8.34
12. Steffin McCarter (USA) — NM

Men’s Pole Vault
Gold: Sam Kendricks (USA) — 5.97
Silver: Mondo Duplantis (SWE) — 5.97
Bronze: Piotr Lisek (POL) — 5.87
10. Cole Walsh (USA) — 5.55

Men’s Shot Put
Gold: Joe Kovacs (USA) — 22.91
Silver: Ryan Crouser (USA) — 22.90
Bronze: Tom Walsh (NZL) — 22.90
5. Darrell Hill (USA) — 21.65

Men’s Triple Jump
Gold: Christian Taylor (USA) — 17.92
Silver: Will Claye (USA) — 17.74
Bronze: Hugues Zango (BUR) — 17.66
6. Donald Scott (USA) — 17.17

Men’s 20km Race Walk
Gold: Toshikazu Yamanishi (JPN) — 1:26.34
Silver: Vasily Mizinov (ANA) — 1:26.49
Bronze: Perseus Karlstrom (SWE) — 1:27.00

Men’s 50km Race Walk
Gold: Yusuke Suzuki (JPN) — 4:04:20
Silver: Joao Vieira (POR) — 4:04:59
Bronze: Evan Dunfee (CAN) — 4:05:02

Decathlon
Gold: Niklas Kaul (GER) — 8,691
Silver: Maicel Uibo (EST) — 8,604
Bronze: Damian Warner (CAN) — 8,529
8. Solomon Simmons (USA) — 8,151

Women’s 100m
Gold: Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce (JAM) — 10.71
Silver: Dina Asher-Smith (GBR) — 10.83
Bronze: Marie-Josee Ta Lou (CIV) — 10.90
7. Teahna Daniels (USA) — 11.19

Women’s 200m
Gold: Dina Asher-Smith (GBR) — 21.89
Silver: Brittany Brown (USA) — 22.22
Bronze: Mujinga Kambundji (SUI) — 22.51
4. Anglerne Annelus (USA) — 22.59
5. Dezerea Bryant (USA) — 22.63

Women’s 400m
Gold: Salwa Eid Naser (BRN) — 48.14
Silver: Shaunae Miller-Uibo (BAH) — 48.37
Bronze: Shericka Jackson (JAM) — 49.47
4. Wadeline Jonathas (USA) — 49.60
5. Phyllis Francis (USA) — 49.61

Women’s 800m
Gold: Halimah Nakaayi (UGA) — 1:58.04
Silver: Raevyn Rogers (USA) — 1:58.18
Bronze: Ajee Wilson (USA) — 1:58.84
8. Ce’Aira Brown (USA) — 2:02.97

Women’s 1500m
Gold: Sifan Hassan (NED) — 3:51.95
Silver: Faith Kipyegon (KEN) — 3:54.22
Bronze: Gudaf Tsegay (ETH) — 3:54.38
4. Shelby Houlihan (USA) — 3:54.99
8. Jenny Simpson (USA) — 3:58.42
12. Nikki Hiltz (USA) — 4:06.68

Women’s 5000m
Gold: Hellen Obiri (KEN) — 14:26.72
Silver: Margaret Kipkemboi (KEN) — 14:27.49
Bronze: Konstanze Klosterhalfen (GER) — 14:28.43
9. Karissa Schweizer (USA) — 14:45.18
11. Elinor Purrier (USA) — 14:58.17

Women’s 10,000m
Gold: Sifan Hassan (NED) — 30:17.62
Silver: Letesenbet Gidey (ETH) — 30:21.23
Bronze: Agnes Tirop (KEN) — 30:25.20
8. Marielle Hall (USA) — 31:05.71
9. Molly Huddle (USA) — 31:07.24
10. Emily Sisson (USA) — 31:12.56

Women’s Marathon
Gold: Ruth Chepngetich (KEN) — 2:32:43
Silver: Rose Chelimo (BHR) — 2:33:46
Bronze: Helalia Johannes (NAM) — 2:34:15
6. Roberta Groner (USA) — 2:38:44
13. Carrie Dimoff (USA) — 2:44:35
38. Kelsey Bruce (USA) — 3:09:37

Women’s 100m Hurdles
Gold: Nia Ali (USA) — 12.34
Silver: Keni Harrison (USA) — 12.46
Bronze: Danielle Williams (JAM) — 12.47

Women’s 400m Hurdles
Gold: Dalilah Muhammad (USA) — 52.16
Silver: Sydney McLaughlin (USA) — 52.23
Bronze: Rushell Clayton (JAM) — 53.74
6. Ashley Spencer (USA) — 54.45

Women’s 3000m Steeplechase
Gold: Beatrice Chepkoech (KEN) — 8:57.84
Silver: Emma Coburn (USA) — 9:02.35
Bronze: Gesa Krause (GER) — 9:03.30
6. Courtney Frerichs (USA) — 9:11.27

Women’s 4x100m
Gold: Jamaica — 41.44
Silver: Great Britain — 41.85
Bronze: U.S. — 42.10

Women’s 4x400m
Gold: U.S. — 3:18.92
Silver: Poland — 3:21.89
Bronze: Jamaica 3:22.37

Women’s Discus
Gold: Yaime Perez (CUB) — 69.17
Silver: Denia Caballero (CUB) — 68.44
Bronze: Sandra Perkovic (CRO) — 66.72
7. Valarie Allman (USA) — 61.82

Women’s High Jump
Gold: Mariya Lasitskene (ANA) — 2.04
Silver: Yaroslava Mahuchikh (UKR) — 2.04
Bronze: Vashti Cunningham (USA) — 2.00

Women’s Javelin
Gold: Kelsey-Lee Barber (AUS) — 66.56
Silver: Liu Shiying (CHN) — 65.88
Bronze: Lyu Huihui (CHN) — 65.49
5. Kara Winger (USA) — 63.23

Women’s Long Jump
Gold: Malaika Mihambo (GER) — 7.30
Silver: Maryna Bekh-Romanchuk (UKR) — 6.92
Bronze: Ese Brume (NGR) — 6.91
4. Tori Bowie (USA) — 6.81
9. Sha’keela Saunders (USA) — 6.54

Women’s Pole Vault
Gold: Anzhelika Sidorova (ANA) — 4.95
Silver: Sandi Morris (USA) — 4.90
Bronze: Katerina Stefanidi (GRE) — 4.85
7. Katie Nageotte (USA) — 4.70
7. Jenn Suhr (USA) — 4.70

Women’s 20km Race Walk
Gold: Liu Hong (CHN) — 1:32:53
Silver: Qieyang Shenjie (CHN) — 1:33:10
Bronze: Yang Liujing (CHN) — 1:33:17

Women’s 50km Race Walk
Gold: Liang Rui (CHN) — 4:23:26
Silver: Li Maocuo (CHN) — 4:26:40
Bronze: Olena Sobchuk (UKR) — 4:33:38
17. Katie Burnett (USA) — 5:23:05

Women’s Hammer Throw
Gold: DeAnna Price (USA) — 77.54
Silver: Joanna Fiodorow (POL) — 76.35
Bronze: Wang Zheng (CHN) — 74.76
12. Gwen Berry (USA) — NM

Women’s Shot Put
Gold: Gong Lijiao (CHN) — 19.55
Silver: Danniel Thomas-Dodd (JAM) — 19.47
Bronze: Christina Schwanitz (GER) — 19.17
4. Maggie Ewen (USA) — 18.93
7. Chase Ealey (USA) — 18.82
9. Michelle Carter (USA) — 18.41

Women’s Triple Jump
Gold: Yulimar Rojas (VEN) — 15.37
Silver: Shanieka Ricketts (JAM) — 14.92
Bronze: Caterine Ibarguen (COL) — 14.73
7. Keturah Orji (USA) — 14.46
9. Tori Franklin (USA) — 14.08

Heptathlon
Gold: Katarina Johnson-Thompson (GBR) — 6,981
Silver: Nafi Thiam (BEL) — 6,677
Bronze: Verena Preiner (AUT) — 6,560
4. Erica Bougard (USA) — 6,470
5. Kendell Williams (USA) — 6,415

Mixed 4x400m
Gold: USA — 3:09.34 WR
Silver: Jamaica — 3:11.78
Bronze: Bahrain — 3:11.82

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2023 French Open men’s singles draw, scores

By OlympicTalkJun 5, 2023, 4:59 PM EDT

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The French Open men’s singles draw is missing injured 14-time champion Rafael Nadal for the first time since 2004, leaving the Coupe des Mousquetaires ripe for the taking.

The tournament airs live on NBC Sports, Peacock and Tennis Channel through championship points in Paris.

Novak Djokovic is not only bidding for a third crown at Roland Garros, but also to lift a 23rd Grand Slam singles trophy to break his tie with Nadal for the most in men’s history.

FRENCH OPEN: Broadcast Schedule | Women’s Draw

But the No. 1 seed is Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz, who won last year’s U.S. Open to become, at 19, the youngest man to win a major since Nadal’s first French Open title in 2005.

Now Alcaraz looks to become the second-youngest man to win at Roland Garros since 1989, after Nadal of course.

Alcaraz missed the Australian Open in January due to a right leg injury, but since went 30-3 with four titles. Notably, he has not faced Djokovic this year. They could meet in the semifinals.

Russian Daniil Medvedev, the No. 2 seed, was upset in the first round by 172nd-ranked Brazilian qualifier Thiago Seyboth Wild. It marked the first time a men’s top-two seed lost in the first round of any major since 2003 Wimbledon (Ivo Karlovic d. Lleyton Hewitt).

All of the American men lost before the fourth round. The last U.S. man to make the French Open quarterfinals was Andre Agassi in 2003.

MORE: All you need to know for 2023 French Open

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2023 French Open Men’s Singles Draw

Coco Gauff, Iga Swiatek set French Open rematch

By OlympicTalkJun 5, 2023, 3:25 PM EDT

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Coco Gauff swept into the French Open quarterfinals, where she plays Iga Swiatek in a rematch of last year’s final.

Gauff, the sixth seed, beat 100th-ranked Slovakian Anna Karolina Schmiedlova 7-5, 6-2 in the fourth round. She next plays the top seed Swiatek, who later Monday advanced after 66th-ranked Ukrainian Lesia Tsurenko retired down 5-1 after taking a medical timeout due to illness.

Gauff earned a 37th consecutive win over a player ranked outside the top 50, dating to February 2022. She hasn’t faced a player in the world top 60 in four matches at Roland Garros, but the degree of difficulty ratchets up in Wednesday’s quarterfinals.

Swiatek won all 12 sets she’s played against Gauff, who at 19 is the only teenager in the top 49 in the world. Gauff said last week that there’s no point in revisiting last year’s final — a 6-1, 6-3 affair — but said Monday that she should rewatch that match because they haven’t met on clay since.

“I don’t want to make the final my biggest accomplishment,” she said. “Since last year I have been wanting to play her, especially at this tournament. I figured that it was going to happen, because I figured I was going to do well, and she was going to do well.

“The way my career has gone so far, if I see a level, and if I’m not quite there at that level, I know I have to improve, and I feel like you don’t really know what you have to improve on until you see that level.”

FRENCH OPEN DRAWS: Women | Men | Broadcast Schedule

Also Monday, No. 7 seed Ons Jabeur of Tunisia dispatched 36th-ranked American Bernarda Pera 6-3, 6-1, breaking all eight of Pera’s service games.

Jabeur, runner-up at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open last year, has now reached the quarterfinals of all four majors.

Jabeur next faces 14th-seeded Beatriz Haddad Maia, who won 6-7 (3), 6-3, 7-5 over Spaniard Sara Sorribes Tormo, who played on a protected ranking of 68. Haddad Maia became the second Brazilian woman to reach a Grand Slam quarterfinal in the Open Era (since 1968) after Maria Bueno, who won seven majors from 1959-1966.

Pera, a 28 year-old born in Croatia, was the oldest U.S. singles player to make the fourth round of a major for the first time since Jill Craybas at 2005 Wimbledon. Her defeat left Gauff as the lone American singles player remaining out of the 35 entered in the main draws.

The last American to win a major singles title was Sofia Kenin at the 2020 Australian Open. The 11-major drought matches the longest in history (since 1877) for American men and women combined.

In the men’s draw, 2022 French Open runner-up Casper Ruud reached the quarterfinals by beating 35th-ranked Chilean Nicolas Jarry 7-6 (3), 7-5, 7-5. He’ll next play sixth seed Holger Rune of Denmark, a 7-6 (3), 3-6, 6-4, 1-6, 7-6 (7) winner over 23rd seed Francisco Cerundolo of Argentina.

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2023 French Open Men’s Singles Draw

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