U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials results

2020 U.S. Olympic Track & Field Team Trials - Day 1
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Results from the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials for the Tokyo Games in Eugene, Oregon. In most events, the top three finishers are in line to make the team …

Women’s 100m
1. Sha’Carri Richardson — 10.86
2. Javianne Oliver — 10.99
3. Teahna Daniels — 11.03
4. Jenna Prandini — 11.11 (qualifies for relay)
5. Gabby Thomas — 11.15 (qualifies for relay)
6. English Gardner — 11.16 (qualifies for relay)

Women’s 200m
1. Gabby Thomas — 21.61
2. Jenna Prandini — 21.89
3. Anavia Battle — 21.95
4. Tamara Clark — 21.98
5. Allyson Felix — 22.11

Women’s 400m
1. Quanera Hayes — 49.78
2. Allyson Felix — 50.02
3. Wadeline Jonathas — 50.03
4. Kendall Ellis — 50.10 (qualifies for relay)
5. Kaylin Whitney — 50.29 (qualifies for relay)
6. Lynna Irby — 50.35 (qualifies for relay)
7. Taylor Manson — 50.79 (qualifies for relay)
8. Shae Anderson — 50.84 (qualifies for relay)

Women’s 800m
1. Athing Mu — 1:56.07
2. Raevyn Rogers — 1:57.66
3. Ajee’ Wilson — 1:58.39
4. Michaela Meyer — 1:58.55
5. Chanelle Price — 1:58.73

Women’s 1500m
1. Elle Purrier St. Pierre — 3:58.03
2. Cory McGee — 4:00.67
3. Heather MacLean — 4:02.09
4. Shannon Osika — 4:02.18
5. Helen Schlachtenhaufen — 4:04.41

Women’s 5000m
1. Elise Cranny — 15:27.81
2. Karissa Schweizer — 15:28.11
3. Rachel Schneider — 15:29.56
4. Abbey Cooper — 15:31.05
5. Allie Buchalski — 15:47.52

Women’s 10000m
1. Emily Sisson — 31:03.82
2. Karissa Schweizer — 31:16.52
3. Alicia Monson — 31:18.55
4. Elisa Cranny — 31:35.22
5. Rachel Schneider — 31:42.92

Women’s 20km Racewalk (Nobody has Olympic standard)
1. Robyn Stevens — 1:35:13
2. Maria Michta-Coffey — 1:39:25
3. Miranda Melville — 1:40:39
4. Stephanie Casey — 1:42:32
5. Celina Lepe — 1:43:00

Women’s 100m Hurdles
1. Keni Harrison — 12.47
2. Brianna McNeal — 12.51 (appealing five-year ban)
3. Christina Clemons — 12.53 (.521)
4. Gabbi Cunningham — 12.53 (.526)
5. Anna Cockrell — 12.58

Women’s 400m Hurdles
1. Sydney McLaughlin — 51.9
2. Dalilah Muhammad — 52.42
3. Anna Cockrell — 53.7
4. Shamier Little — 53.85
5. Cassandra Tate — 56.51

Women’s 3000m Steeplechase
1. Emma Coburn — 9:09.41
2. Courtney Frerichs — 9:11.79
3. Val Constien — 9:18.34
4. Courtney Wayment — 9:23.09
5. Marisa Howard — 9:24.74

Heptathlon
1. Annie Kunz — 6,703 points
2. Kendell Williams — 6,683
3. Erica Bougard — 6,667
4. Michelle Atherley — 6,352
5. Ashtin Mahler — 6,273

Women’s Discus
1. Valarie Allman — 69.92 meters
2. Micaela Hazlewood — 62.54 (doesn’t have Olympic standard)
3. Rachel Dincoff — 60.21
4. Kelsey Card — 59.37 (doesn’t have Olympic standard)
5. Whitney Ashley — 59.10

Women’s Hammer
1. DeAnna Price — 80.31 meters
2. Brooke Andersen — 77.72
3. Gwendolyn Berry — 73.50
4. Janee Kassanavoid — 73.45
5. Lisa Wilson — 70.90

Women’s High Jump
1. Vashti Cunningham — 1.96 meters
2. Inika McPherson — 1.93 (doesn’t have Olympic standard)
3. Nicole Greene — 1.93 (doesn’t have Olympic standard)
4. Rachel McCoy — 1.93
5. Elizabeth Evans — 1.90 (doesn’t have Olympic standard)

Women’s Javelin
1. Maggie Malone — 63.5 meters
2. Kara Winger — 61.47
3. Avione Allgood-Whetstone — 58.94 (doesn’t have Olympic standard)
4. Arianna Ince — 57.49
5. Kylee Carter — 55.28

Women’s Long Jump
1. Brittney Reese — 7.13 meters
2. Tara Davis — 7.04
3. Quanesha Burks — 6.96
4. Tiffany Flynn — 6.8
5. Malaina Payton — 6.79

Women’s Pole Vault
1. Katie Nageotte — 4.95 meters
2. Morgann LeLeux — 4.7
3. Sandi Morris — 4.6
4. Olivia Gruver — 4.6
5. Jenn Suhr — 4.6

Women’s Shot Put
1. Jessica Ramsey — 20.12 meters
2. Raven Saunders — 19.96
3. Adelaide Aquilla — 18.95
4. Maggie Ewen — 18.92
5. Chase Ealey — 18.39

Women’s Triple Jump
1. Keturah Orji — 14.52 meters
2. Tori Franklin — 14.20
3. Jasmine Moore — 14.15
4. Imani Oliver — 13.84
5. Crystal Manning — 13.68

Men’s 100m
1. Trayvon Bromell — 9.80
2. Ronnie Baker — 9.85
3. Fred Kerley — 9.86
4. Kenny Bednarek — 9.89 (qualifies for relay)
5. Micah Williams — 9.91 (qualifies for relay)
6. Cravon Gillespie — 10.00 (qualifies for relay)
7. Noah Lyles — 10.05
8. Justin Gatlin — 10.87

Men’s 200m
1. Noah Lyles — 19.74
2. Kenny Bednarek — 19.78
3. Erriyon Knighton — 19.84
4. Fred Kerley — 19.9
5. Isiah Young — 20.03

Men’s 400m
1. Michael Norman — 44.07
2. Michael Cherry — 44.35
3. Randolph Ross — 44.74
4. Trevor Stewart — 44.90 (qualifies for relay)
5. Vernon Norwood — 44.92 (qualifies for relay)
6. Elija Godwin — 44.94 (qualifies for relay)
7. Bryce Deadmon — 44.96 (qualifies for relay)
8. Wil London — 45.00 (qualifies for relay)

Men’s 800m
1. Clayton Murphy — 1:43.17
2. Isaiah Jewett — 1:43.85
3. Bryce Hoppel — 1:44.14
4. Isaiah Harris — 1:44.58
5. Brannon Kidder — 1:45.08

Men’s 1500m
1. Cole Hocker — 3:35.28 (doesn’t have Olympic standard)
2. Matthew Centrowitz — 3:35.34
3. Yared Nuguse — 3:36.19
4. Craig Engels — 3:36.69
5. Henry Wynne — 3:37.70

Men’s 5000m
1. Paul Chelimo — 13:26.82
2. Grant Fisher — 13:27.01
3. Woody Kincaid — 13:27.13
4. Cooper Teare — 13:28.08
5. Emmanuel Bor — 13:30.30
6. Morgan Beadleschomb — 13:30.90
7. Robert Brandt — 13:32.21
8. Conner Mantz — 13:32.69

Men’s 10,000m
1. Woody Kincaid — 27:53.62
2. Grant Fisher — 27:54.29
3. Joe Klecker — 27:54.90
4. Ben True — 27:58.88
5. Conner Mantz — 27:59.37

Men’s 20km Racewalk (Nobody has Olympic standard)
1. Nick Christie — 1:30:48
2. Daniel Nehnevaj — 1:31:59
3. Emmanuel Corvera — 1:34:38
4. Steven Smith — 1:37:51
5. Anthony Joseph Gruttadauro — 1:37:59

Men’s 110m Hurdles
1. Grant Holloway — 12.96
2. Devon Allen — 13.10
3. Daniel Roberts — 13.11
4. Trey Cunningham — 13.21
5. Tai Brown — 13.32

Men’s 400m Hurdles
1. Rai Benjamin — 46.83
2. Kenny Selmon — 48.08
3. David Kendziera — 48.38
4. Aldrich Bailey — 48.55
5. Khallifah Rosser — 48.81

Men’s 3000m Steeplechase
1. Hillary Bor — 8:21.34
2. Benard Keter — 8:21.81
3. Mason Ferlic — 8:22.05
4. Daniel Michalski — 8:22.54
5. Isaac Updike — 8:24.72

Decathlon
1. Garrett Scantling — 8,647 points
2. Steven Bastien — 8,485
3. Zach Ziemek — 8,471
4. Harrison Williams — 8,306
5. Joseph Delgado — 8,161

Men’s Discus
1. Mason Finley — 63.07 meters
2. Reggie Jagers — 62.51
3. Sam Mattis — 62.51
4. Brian Williams — 62.19
5. Legend Boyesen Hayes — 61.85

Men’s Hammer
1. Rudy Winkler — 82.71 meters
2. Daniel Haugh — 79.39
3. Alex Young — 78.32

4. Conor McCullough — 74.64
5. Michael Shanahan — 73.77

Men’s High Jump
1. JuVaughn Harrison — 2.33 meters
2. Darryl Sullivan — 2.33
3. Shelby McEwen — 2.30
4. Erik Kynard — 2.27
5. Trey Culver — 2.21

Men’s Javelin
1. Curtis Thompson — 82.78 meters (doesn’t have Olympic standard)
2. Michael Shuey — 79.24 (doesn’t have Olympic standard)
3. Riley Dolezal — 77.07 (doesn’t have Olympic standard)
4. Marc Anthony Minichello — 76.73 (doesn’t have Olympic standard)
5. Denham Patricelli — 76.63 (doesn’t have Olympic standard)

Men’s Long Jump
1. JuVaughn Harrison — 8.47 meters
2. Marquis Dendy — 8.38
3. Steffin McCarter — 8.26
4. Damarcus Simpson — 8.19
5. Isaac Grimes — 8.09

Men’s Pole Vault
1. Chris Nilsen — 5.90 meters
2. Sam Kendricks — 5.85
3. KC Lightfoot — 5.85
4. Matt Ludwig — 5.80
5. Jacob Wooten — 5.80

Men’s Shot Put
1. Ryan Crouser — 23.37 meters WR

2. Joe Kovacs — 22.34
3. Payton Otterdahl — 21.92
4. Darrell Hill — 21.89
5. Josh Awotunde — 21.84

Men’s Triple Jump
1. Will Claye — 17.21 meters
2. Donald Scott — 17.18
3. Chris Benard — 17.01
4. Chris Carter — 16.82
5. Timothy White — 16.59

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2023 French Open women’s singles draw, scores

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At the French Open, Iga Swiatek of Poland eyes a third title at Roland Garros and a fourth Grand Slam singles crown overall.

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

Swiatek, the No. 1 seed from Poland, can join Serena Williams and Justine Henin as the lone women to win three or more French Opens since 2000.

Having turned 22 on Wednesday, she can become the youngest woman to win three French Opens since Monica Seles in 1992 and the youngest woman to win four Slams overall since Williams in 2002.

FRENCH OPEN: Broadcast Schedule | Men’s Draw

But Swiatek is not as dominant as in 2022, when she went 16-0 in the spring clay season during an overall 37-match win streak.

She retired from her last pre-French Open match with a right thigh injury and said it wasn’t serious. Before that, she lost the final of another clay-court tournament to Australian Open champion Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus.

Sabalenka, the No. 2 seed, and Elena Rybakina of Kazakhstan, the No. 4 seed and Wimbledon champion, are the top challengers in Paris.

No. 3 Jessica Pegula, the highest-seeded American man or woman, was eliminated in the third round.

No. 6 Coco Gauff, runner-up to Swiatek last year, is the best hope to become the first American to win a Grand Slam singles title since Sofia Kenin at the 2020 Australian Open. The 11-major drought is the longest for U.S. women since Seles won the 1996 Australian Open.

MORE: All you need to know for 2023 French Open

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2023 French Open Women’s Singles Draw

French Open Women's Singles Draw French Open Women's Singles Draw French Open Women's Singles Draw French Open Women's Singles Draw

Jessica Pegula upset in French Open third round

Jessica Pegula French Open
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Jessica Pegula, the highest-ranked American man or woman, was upset in the third round of the French Open.

Elise Mertens, the 28th seed from Belgium, bounced the third seed Pegula 6-1, 6-3 to reach the round of 16. Pegula, a 29-year-old at a career-high ranking, had lost in the quarterfinals of four of the previous five majors.

Down 4-3 in the second set, Pegula squandered three break points in a 14-minute game. Mertens then broke Pegula to close it out.

“I feel like I was still playing good points. Elise was just being really tough, not making a lot of errors and making me play every single ball. And with the windy conditions, I felt like it definitely played into her game,” Pegula said.

Pegula’s exit leaves No. 6 seed Coco Gauff, last year’s runner-up, as the last seeded hope to become the first U.S. woman to win a major title since Sofia Kenin at the 2020 Australian Open. The 11-major span without an American champ is the longest for U.S. women since Monica Seles won the 1996 Australian Open.

Mertens, who lost in the third or fourth round of the last six French Opens, gets 96th-ranked Russian Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, the 2021 French Open runner-up, for a spot in the quarterfinals.

FRENCH OPEN DRAWS: Women | Men | Broadcast Schedule

Also Friday, No. 2 seed Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus won a third consecutive match in straight sets, then took questions from a selected group of reporters rather than conducting an open press conference. She cited mental health, two days after a tense back and forth with a journalist asking questions about the war, which she declined to answer.

“For many months now I have answered these questions at tournaments and been very clear in my feelings and my thoughts,” she said Friday. “These questions do not bother me after my matches. I know that I have to provide answers to the media on things not related to my tennis or my matches, but on Wednesday I did not feel safe in press conference.”

Sabalenka next plays American Sloane Stephens, the 2017 U.S. Open champion now ranked 30th, who reached the fourth round with a 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 win over Kazakh Yulia Putintseva.

Ukrainian Elina Svitolina, the former world No. 3, is into the fourth round of her first major since October childbirth. She’ll play ninth-seeded Russian Daria Kasatkina.

Novak Djokovic continued his bid for a men’s record-breaking 23rd major title by dispatching No. 29 Alejandro Davidovich Fokina of Spain 7-6 (4), 7-6 (5), 6-2. Djokovic’s fourth-round opponent will be No. 13 Hubert Hurkacz of Poland or 94th-ranked Peruvian Juan Pablo Varillas.

Later Friday, top seed Carlos Alcaraz faces 26th seed Denis Shapovalov of Canada.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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