2022 USATF Outdoor Championships results, world championships roster

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Results from the USA Track and Field Outdoor Championships, the qualifying meet for July’s world championships, also in Eugene, Oregon. Bolded names are on the world team. Up to three athletes can qualify per individual event, except the 100m and 400m, which can name more for relays. Due to world rankings and qualifying standards, the top three finishers do not always make the team. …

Women’s 100m
1. Melissa Jefferson — 10.69
2. Aleia Hobbs — 10.72
3. Twanisha Terry — 10.74
4. Tamari Davis — 10.78 (relay pool)
5. Tamara Clark — 10.82
6. Celera Barnes — 10.86 (relay pool)
DNS. Gabby Thomas (relay pool)

Women’s 200m
1. Abby Steiner — 21.77
2. Tamara Clark — 21.92
3. Jenna Prandini — 22.01
4. Cambrea Sturgis — 22.16
5. Brittany Brown — 22.22

Women’s 400m
1. Talitha Diggs — 50.22
2. Kendall Ellis — 50.35
3. Lynna Irby — 50.67
4. Wadeline Jonathas — 50.84 (relay pool)
5. Kennedy Simon — 50.90 (relay pool)
6. Allyson Felix — 51.30 (relay pool)
7. Jaide Stepter — 51.30 (relay pool)
8. Kaylin Whitney — 51.31 (relay pool)

Women’s 800m
1. Athing Mu — 1:57.16
2. Ajeé Wilson — 1:57.23
3. Raevyn Rogers — 1:57.96
4. Allie Wilson — 1:58.35
5. Olivia Baker — 1:58.63

Women’s 1500m
1. Sinclaire Johnson — 4:03.29
2. Cory McGee — 4:04.52
3. Elle St. Pierre — 4:05.14
4. Karissa Schweizer — 4:05.40
5. Heather MacLean — 4:06.40

Women’s 5000m
1. Elise Cranny — 15:49.15
2. Karissa Schweizer — 15:49.32
3. Emily Infeld — 15:49.42
4. Weini Kelati — 15:52.57
5. Natosha Rogers — 15:57.85

Women’s 10,000m (from May 27)
1. Karissa Schweizer — 30:49.56
2. Alicia Monson — 30:51.09
3. Natosha Rogers — 31:29.80
4. Emily Infeld — 31:30.04
5. Weini Kelati — 31:39.90

Women’s Marathon (team based on criteria)
Emma Bates
Keira D’Amato
Sara Hall
Molly Seidel made the team and withdrew. D’Amato replaced her.

Women’s 100m Hurdles
1. Keni Harrison — 12.34
2. Alaysha Johnson — 12.35
3. Alia Armstrong — 12.47
4. Tonea Marshall — 12.55
5. Tia Jones — 12.59
DNS. Nia Ali (has bye onto world team)

Women’s 400m Hurdles
1. Sydney McLaughlin — 51.41 WR
2. Britton Wilson — 53.08
3. Shamier Little — 53.92
4. Anna Cockrell — 53.98
5. Shannon Meisberger — 55.39
DNS. Dalilah Muhammad (has bye onto world team)

Women’s 3000m Steeplechase
1. Emma Coburn — 9:10.63
2. Courtney Wayment — 9:12.10
3. Courtney Frerichs — 9:16.18
4. Gabbi Jennings — 9:25.05
5. Katie Rainsberger — 9:29.77

Women’s Discus
1. Valarie Allman — 66.92 (has bye onto world team)
2. Laulauga Tausaga-Collins — 64.49
3. Rachel Dincoff — 62.14
4. Veronica Fraley — 59.90 (qualified via world ranking)
5. Shelby Frank — 57.20

Women’s Hammer
1. Brooke Andersen — 77.96 meters
2. Janee Kassanavoid — 76.04
3. Annette Echikunwoke — 73.76
4. DeAnna Price — 73.07 (has bye onto world team, declined spot)
5. Maggie Ewen — 72.70

Women’s High Jump
1. Vashti Cunningham — 1.93 meters
2. Rachel Glenn — 1.90 (qualified via world ranking)
3. Rachel McCoy — 1.90 (qualified via world ranking)
4. Inika McPherson — 1.87
5. Sanaa Barnes/Elizabeth Evans/Nyalaam Jok — 1.82

Women’s Javelin
1. Kara Winger — 64.26
2. Ariana Ince — 60.43 (qualified via world ranking)
3. Avione Allgood-Whetstone — 59.26 (doesn’t have standard)
4. Ashton Riner — 56.52 (doesn’t have standard)
5. Seri Geisler — 54.97 (doesn’t have standard)
NM. Maggie Malone (has standard)

Women’s Long Jump
1. Quanesha Burks — 7.06 meters (qualified via world ranking)

2. Jasmine Moore — 6.80
3. Tiffany Flynn — 6.69 (qualified via world ranking)

4. Monae’ Nichols — 6.58
5. Kate Hall — 6.52

Women’s Pole Vault
1. Sandi Morris — 4.82 meters
2. Alina McDonald — 4.65 (doesn’t have standard)
3. Katie Nageotte — 4.65
4. Gabriela Leon — 4.60 (qualified via world ranking)
5. Emily Grove — 4.60

Women’s Shot Put
1. Chase Ealey — 20.51 meters
2. Adelaide Aquilla — 19.45
3. Jessica Woodard — 19.40
4. Raven Saunders — 18.95
5. Maggie Ewen — 18.79 (has bye onto world team)

Women’s Triple Jump
1. Keturah Orji — 14.79
2. Tori Franklin — 14.59
3. Jasmine Moore — 14.15
4. Arianna Fisher — 13.63
5. Imani Oliver — 13.45

Women’s Heptathlon (from May 7)
1. Anna Hall — 6,458 points
2. Ashtin Mahler — 6,184 (qualified via world ranking)
3. Michelle Atherley — 6,154 (qualified via NACAC Championships)
4. Chari Hawkins — 6,031
5. Alissa Brooks-Johnson — 5,736
DNF. Kendell Williams (has bye onto world team)

Men’s 100m
1. Fred Kerley — 9.77
2. Marvin Bracy-Williams — 9.85
3. Trayvon Bromell — 9.88
4. Micah Williams — 9.90
5. Elijah Hall-Thompson — 9.90 (relay pool)
6. Kyree King — 9.96 (relay pool)
DNS. Christian Coleman (has bye onto world team)
DNS. Josephus Lyles (relay pool)

Men’s 200m
1. Noah Lyles — 19.67
2. Erriyon Knighton — 19.69
3. Fred Kerley — 19.83
4. Kenny Bednarek — 19.87
5. Josephus Lyles — 19.93

Men’s 400m
1. Michael Norman — 43.56
2. Champion Allison — 43.70
3. Randolph Ross — 44.17
4. Elija Godwin — 44.34 (relay pool)
5. Vernon Norwood — 44.35 (relay pool)
6. Bryce Deadmon — 44.54 (relay pool)
7. Noah Williams — 45.04 (relay pool)
8. Ismail Turner — 45.56 (relay pool)

Men’s 800m
1. Bryce Hoppel — 1:44.60
2. Jonah Koech — 1:44.74
3. Brandon Miller — 1:45.19
4. Clayton Murphy — 1:45.23
5. Baylor Franklin — 1:45.65
DNS. Donavan Brazier (has bye onto world team)

Men’s 1500m
1. Cooper Teare — 3:45.86
2. Jonathan Davis — 3:46.01 (doesn’t have standard)
3. Josh Thompson — 3:46.07 (qualified via world rankings)
4. Eric Holt — 3:46.15 (doesn’t have standard)
5. Reed Brown — 3:46.28 (doesn’t have standard)
6. Johnny Gregorek — 3:46.36 (has standard)

Men’s 5000m
1. Grant Fisher — 13:03.84
2. Woody Kincaid — 13:06.70
3. Abdihamid Nur — 13:08.63
4. Connor Mantz — 13:11.81
5. Emmanuel Bor — 13:13.15

Men’s 10,000m (from May 27)
1. Joe Klecker — 28:28.71

2. Grant Fisher — 28:28.81
3. Sean McGorty — 28:29.57
4. Dillon Maggard — 28:30.75
5. Shadrack Kipchirchir — 28:30.79

Men’s Marathon (team based on criteria)
Elkanah Kibet
Colin Mickow
Galen Rupp

Men’s 110m Hurdles
1. Daniel Roberts — 13.03
2. Trey Cunningham — 13.08
3. Devon Allen — 13.09
4. Jamal Britt — 13.09
5. Freddie Crittenden — 13.14
DNS. Grant Holloway (has bye onto world team)

Men’s 400m Hurdles
1. Rai Benjamin — 47.04
2. Trevor Bassitt — 47.47
3. Khallifah Rosser — 47.65
4. CJ Allen — 48.17
5. Quincy Hall — 48.33

Men’s 3000m Steeplechase
1. Hillary Bor — 8:15.76
2. Evan Jager — 8:17.29
3. Benard Keter — 8:19.16
4. Duncan Hamilton — 8:20.23
5. Anthony Rotich — 8:23.15

Men’s Discus
1. Andrew Evans — 63.31 meters
2. Dallin Shurts — 62.32 (doesn’t have standard)
3. Sam Mattis — 62.25
4. Reggie Jagers — 62.16 (doesn’t have standard)
5. Brian Williams — 62.12 (has standard)

Men’s Hammer
1. Daniel Haugh — 80.18
2. Rudy Winkler — 78.33
3. Alex Young — 76.60 (qualified via world ranking)
4. Morgan Shigo — 75.53
5. Israel Oloyede — 75.10

Men’s High Jump
1. Shelby McEwen — 2.33 meters
2. JuVaughn Harrison — 2.30
3. Dontavious Hill — 2.22 (doesn’t have standard)
4. Darius Carbin — 2.22 (qualified via world ranking)
5. Kyle Rollins — 2.22

Men’s Javelin
1. Ethan Dabbs — 81.29 meters (qualified via world ranking)
2. Curtis Thompson — 80.49 (qualified via world ranking)
3. Marc Minichello — 79.05 (doesn’t have standard)
4. Capers Williamson — 77.16 (doesn’t have standard)
5. Tim Glover — 76.37 (qualified via world ranking)

Men’s Long Jump
1. Rayvon Gray — 8.19 meters (doesn’t have standard)
2. Steffin McCarter — 8.15 (qualified via world ranking)
3. Jeremiah Davis — 8.11 (doesn’t have standard)
4. Will Williams — 8.07 (qualified via world ranking)
5. A’Nan Bridgett — 8.03 (doesn’t have standard)
10. Marquis Dendy — 7.87 (has standard)
12. Matthew Boling — 7.78 (has standard)

Men’s Pole Vault
1. Chris Nilsen — 5.70 meters
2. Luke Winder — 5.70 (qualified via world ranking)
3. Andrew Irwin — 5.60
4. Jacob Wooten — 5.60
5. KC Lightfoot — 5.60
5. Matt Ludwig — 5.60

Men’s Shot Put
1. Ryan Crouser — 23.12 meters
2. Joe Kovacs — 22.87 (has bye onto world team)
3. Josh Awotunde — 21.51
4. Tripp Piperi — 21.43
5. Roger Steen — 21.14

Men’s Triple Jump
1. Donald Scott — 17.07 meters
2. Will Claye — 16.93
3. Chris Benard — 16.83 (qualified via world ranking)
4. Russell Robinson — 16.65 (doesn’t have standard)
5. Christian Taylor — 16.54 (has bye onto world team)
7. Chris Carter — 16.41 (has standard)

Men’s Decathlon (from May 7)
1. Garrett Scantling — 8,867 points
2. Kyle Garland — 8,720
3. Zach Ziemek — 8,573
4. Steven Bastien — 8,135
5. Hunter Price — 7,897

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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.

Turning 22 during the tournament, 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 most recent match with a right thigh injury last week 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 and No. 6 Coco Gauff, runner-up to Swiatek last year, are the best hopes 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

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2023 French Open men’s singles draw, scores

French Open Men's Draw
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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, who lost in the French Open first round in 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020, is improved on clay. He won the Italian Open, the last top-level clay event before the French Open, and is the No. 2 seed ahead of Djokovic.

No. 9 Taylor Fritz, No. 12 Frances Tiafoe and No. 16 Tommy Paul are the highest-seeded Americans, all looking to become the first U.S. man to make the French Open quarterfinals since Andre Agassi in 2003. Since then, five different American men combined to make the fourth round on eight occasions.

MORE: All you need to know for 2023 French Open

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2023 French Open Men’s Singles Draw

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