hacklink hack forum hacklink film izle hacklink marsbahisizmir escortsahabetpornJojobetcasibompadişahbet

News

Tag: sprint

  • Gout Gout, 100m sprint performance, sets new national record in final

    Gout Gout, 100m sprint performance, sets new national record in final

    Sprint prodigy Gout Gout has continued his metaphoric rise in Australian athletics with a stunning 100m heat run in gusty conditions at the Australian All Schools Athletics Championships in Brisbane.

    Running in the final just hours later on Friday afternoon, Gout set a personal best and new under-18 national record after winning the U18 100m final in a legal time of 10.17 (+0.9).

    Gout started behind the eight-ball before exploding over the final 50 metres with an elongated stride.

    LIVE UPDATES: Australia v India second Test

    READ MORE: Origin star drops contract bombshell on Cowboys

    READ MORE: Aussie teen’s bold call in bid to emulate Bolt

    Earlier, Gout delivered a blistering performance of 10.04 (+3.4 tail-wind) seconds to dominate his 100m heat.

    The 16-year-old’s effort is the fifth fastest all-conditions time by an Australian man in history.

    While not a legal time because of the wind, the time places him behind only Patrick Johnson, Rohan Browning, Tim Jackson and Matt Shirvington.

    Gout Gout wins his boys' U18 100m heat in 10.04 seconds with a +3.4 tail-wind at the Australian All Schools Athletics Championship.

    Gout Gout wins his boy;s U18 100m heat in 10.04 seconds with a +3.4 tail-wind at the Australian All Schools Athletics Championship. Cameron Spencer via Getty Images

    Bottom aged, Gout burst out of the blocks before hitting his full stride at the 30m mark — and never looked back.

    Gout’s recent showings have earned him comparisons to sprint legend Usain Bolt in his younger years.

    “Sure this is heavily wind-assisted but the way Gout Gout just floats across the track over the last 40 metres is incredible. Tell me it doesn’t remind you of the way Usain Bolt glided at his peak,” 9News Brisbane reporter Mark Gottlieb wrote on X.

    “Gonna be an absolute superstar this kid.”

    Gout Gout celebrates winning the boys' U18 100m final at the Australian All Schools Athletics Championship.

    Gout Gout celebrates winning the boys’ U18 100m final at the Australian All Schools Athletics Championship. Cameron Spencer via Getty Images

    Competing at his home track, Gout will contest the 100m and 200m events at the top meet for Australian school-aged track and field athletes.

    “QSAC has a special place in my heart because of all the unforgettable memories I’ve made there. Cheering for my team and celebrating victories with friends makes it more than just a venue; it’s a part of my story for sure,” Gout said in an Athletics Australia statement ahead of the championships.

    Last month, Gout clocked an Australian Under 20 record of 20.29 seconds over 200m at the Queensland All Schools Track and Field Championships.

    In August, he announced himself on the world stage after dashing to silver in the boy’s 200m final at the World Athletics U20 Championships.

    Source link

  • Gout Gout, 100m sprint performance, sets new national record in final

    Gout Gout, 100m sprint performance, sets new national record in final

    Sprint prodigy Gout Gout has continued his metaphoric rise in Australian athletics with a stunning 100m heat run in gusty conditions at the Australian All Schools Athletics Championships in Brisbane.

    Running in the final just hours later on Friday afternoon, Gout set a personal best and new under-18 national record after winning the U18 100m final in a legal time of 10.17 (+0.9).

    Gout started behind the eight-ball before exploding over the final 50 metres with an elongated stride.

    LIVE UPDATES: Australia v India second Test

    READ MORE: Origin star drops contract bombshell on Cowboys

    READ MORE: Aussie teen’s bold call in bid to emulate Bolt

    Earlier, Gout delivered a blistering performance of 10.04 (+3.4 tail-wind) seconds to dominate his 100m heat.

    The 16-year-old’s effort is the fourth fastest all-conditions time by an Australian man in history.

    While not a legal time because of the wind, the time places him behind only Patrick Johnson, Rohan Browning and Matt Shirvington.

    Gout Gout wins his boys' U18 100m heat in 10.04 seconds with a +3.4 tail-wind at the Australian All Schools Athletics Championship.

    Gout Gout wins his boy;s U18 100m heat in 10.04 seconds with a +3.4 tail-wind at the Australian All Schools Athletics Championship. Cameron Spencer via Getty Images

    Bottom aged, Gout burst out of the blocks before hitting his full stride at the 30m mark — and never looked back.

    Gout’s recent showings have earned him comparisons to sprint legend Usain Bolt in his younger years.

    “Sure this is heavily wind-assisted but the way Gout Gout just floats across the track over the last 40 metres is incredible. Tell me it doesn’t remind you of the way Usain Bolt glided at his peak,” 9News Brisbane reporter Mark Gottlieb wrote on X.

    “Gonna be an absolute superstar this kid.”

    Gout Gout celebrates winning the boys' U18 100m final at the Australian All Schools Athletics Championship.

    Gout Gout celebrates winning the boys’ U18 100m final at the Australian All Schools Athletics Championship. Cameron Spencer via Getty Images

    Competing at his home track, Gout will contest the 100m and 200m events at the top meet for Australian school-aged track and field athletes.

    “QSAC has a special place in my heart because of all the unforgettable memories I’ve made there. Cheering for my team and celebrating victories with friends makes it more than just a venue; it’s a part of my story for sure,” Gout said in an Athletics Australia statement ahead of the championships.

    Last month, Gout clocked an Australian Under 20 record of 20.29 seconds over 200m at the Queensland All Schools Track and Field Championships.

    In August, he announced himself on the world stage after dashing to silver in the boy’s 200m final at the World Athletics U20 Championships.

    Source link

  • Gout Gout, 100m sprint performance, sets new national record in final

    Gout Gout, 100m sprint performance, sets new national record in final

    Sprint prodigy Gout Gout has continued his metaphoric rise in Australian athletics with a stunning 100m heat run in gusty conditions at the Australian All Schools Athletics Championships in Brisbane.

    Running in the final just hours later on Friday afternoon, Gout set a personal best and new under-18 national record after winning the U18 100m final in a legal time of 10.17 (+0.9).

    Gout started behind the eight-ball before exploding over the final 50 metres with an elongated stride.

    LIVE UPDATES: Australia v India second Test

    READ MORE: Origin star drops contract bombshell on Cowboys

    READ MORE: Aussie teen’s bold call in bid to emulate Bolt

    Earlier, Gout delivered a blistering performance of 10.04 (+3.4 tail-wind) seconds to dominate his 100m heat.

    The 16-year-old’s effort is the fourth fastest all-conditions time by an Australian man in history.

    While not a legal time because of the wind, the time places him behind only Patrick Johnson, Rohan Browning and Matt Shirvington.

    Gout Gout wins his boys' U18 100m heat in 10.04 seconds with a +3.4 tail-wind at the Australian All Schools Athletics Championship.

    Gout Gout wins his boy;s U18 100m heat in 10.04 seconds with a +3.4 tail-wind at the Australian All Schools Athletics Championship. Cameron Spencer via Getty Images

    Bottom aged, Gout burst out of the blocks before hitting his full stride at the 30m mark — and never looked back.

    Gout’s recent showings have earned him comparisons to sprint legend Usain Bolt in his younger years.

    “Sure this is heavily wind-assisted but the way Gout Gout just floats across the track over the last 40 metres is incredible. Tell me it doesn’t remind you of the way Usain Bolt glided at his peak,” 9News Brisbane reporter Mark Gottlieb wrote on X.

    “Gonna be an absolute superstar this kid.”

    Gout Gout celebrates winning the boys' U18 100m final at the Australian All Schools Athletics Championship.

    Gout Gout celebrates winning the boys’ U18 100m final at the Australian All Schools Athletics Championship. Cameron Spencer via Getty Images

    Competing at his home track, Gout will contest the 100m and 200m events at the top meet for Australian school-aged track and field athletes.

    “QSAC has a special place in my heart because of all the unforgettable memories I’ve made there. Cheering for my team and celebrating victories with friends makes it more than just a venue; it’s a part of my story for sure,” Gout said in an Athletics Australia statement ahead of the championships.

    Last month, Gout clocked an Australian Under 20 record of 20.29 seconds over 200m at the Queensland All Schools Track and Field Championships.

    In August, he announced himself on the world stage after dashing to silver in the boy’s 200m final at the World Athletics U20 Championships.

    Source link

  • Ingebrigtsen and Kerr left trailing by Nuguse’s sprint in Olympic rematch | Athletics

    Over the past 18 months, we have become used to seeing Josh Kerr slugging it out for gold and glory in the world’s biggest 1500m races. But when the Scot squeezed hard on the trigger over the final 200m at Zurich’s Weltklasse on Thursday night he found ­nothing left in the barrel.

    Kerr wasn’t the only one struggling to keep up with the searing pace. The Olympic champion Cole Hocker of the US was also too far back when the pacemaker Elliot Giles dropped out with 400m to go and Norway’s Jakob Ingebrigtsen kicked for home.

    Suddenly a race that had been billed as the rematch of the big four in the Paris Games boiled down to two men: Ingebrigtsen and US star Yared Nuguse.

    Ingebrigtsen was the fastest man in the field, and broke the longstanding 3,000m world record last week. But he has been sick ever since. It meant that his kick for home lacked drive and conviction. Gradually Nuguse, who won bronze in Paris, moved alongside him before kicking clear for a shock win in 3 mins 29.21 sec.

    Ingebrigtsen was second in 3:29.52, with Hocker nearly a second back in third. Kerr, who had talked a good game, faded to finish fifth in 3:31.46.

    “This race was so highly anticipated and I knew that it was going to be quick,” said Nuguse. “Everyone could have got this race. I am glad I was able to win.”

    Britain’s Dina Asher-Smith led until the final few metres when Sha’Carri Richardson came through to win ahead of Olympic champion Julien Alfred. Photograph: Fabrice Coffrini/AFP/Getty Images

    Ingebrigtsen was not too disappointed with his performance. “My race was better than I expected it to be yesterday,” he said. “I still haven’t recovered. It was worth it to come here and race.”

    It was so cold and wet in Zurich that the high jumpers had blankets on to keep themselves warm in between attempts and there was surface water on the track. However that did not stop the Olympic 200m champion Letsile Tebogo putting in the performance of the night.

    The 21-year-old from Botswana looked to be beaten by American Kenny Bednarek, but in the final 10 metres he got up to win in 19.55, less than a tenth of a second slower than his time in Paris. Bednarek earned a PB in second in 19.57.

    skip past newsletter promotion

    Elsewhere, Dina Asher-Smith’s fine post-Olympic form continued as she finished third in a high-quality 100m. Asher-Smith had a dream start, but she slowed with 15 metres to go as she was overtaken by the world champion Sha’Carri Richardson, who came through to win in 10.84, with Olympic champion Julien Alfred second in 10.88. Asher-Smith was third, a hundredth of a second further back.

    Britain’s Georgia Bell continued her good form by finishing second in the 800m in 1:57.94. But she had no answer when the Olympic silver medallist Mary Moraa kicked for home to win by about five metres in 1:57.08. Jemma Reekie faded to finish fourth in 1:58.49.

    In the 5,000m, Olympic champion Beatrice Chebet was on target for a world record at halfway but drifted to finish eight seconds off the 14:00.21 set by Gudaf Tsegay last year.

    Source link