Category: 6. Sports

  • Mr. Unstoppable: Markkanen scorches Poland for 42

    Mr. Unstoppable: Markkanen scorches Poland for 42

    The official EuroBasket app

    MUNICH (Germany) – Lauri Markkanen once again proved he’s Europe’s hottest hand, dropping 42 points to lead Finland past Poland 97-88, securing their third consecutive victory in their FIBA EuroBasket 2025 preparation campaign.

    The Utah Jazz star was nearly flawless, shooting 10-of-17 from the field and an outstanding 19-of-20 from the free-throw line, while also collecting 12 rebounds in just 24 minutes of action.

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    Who will be the next EuroBasket scoring champion?

    Earlier this summer, Markkanen shattered the Finnish national team’s scoring record with a 48-point outburst against Belgium, then followed it up with a smooth 31-point performance in the rematch.

    Through three games, the forward is averaging 40.3 points per contest, putting him on pace to challenge some of the highest marks in EuroBasket history. Greece legend Nikos Galis still holds the competition record with 37.0 points per game, set in 1987.

    Date

    Opposition

    Result

    Points

    August 8

    Belgium

    105-62

    48

    August 11

    Belgium

    92-74

    31

    August 17

    Poland

    97-88

    42

    Finland, co-hosts of FIBA EuroBasket 2025, will face Germany, Lithuania, Montenegro, Great Britain, and Sweden in Group B action in Tampere.

    FIBA

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  • Chelsea 0-0 C Palace (Aug 17, 2025) Game Analysis

    Chelsea 0-0 C Palace (Aug 17, 2025) Game Analysis

    Chelsea’s latest crop of summer signings failed to find a way past an organised Crystal Palace side as the London rivals played out a season-opening goalless draw at Stamford Bridge on Sunday.

    Eberechi Eze thought he had scored for Palace in the first half with a well-hit free kick in the first half but the video assistant referee (VAR) and referee Darren England ruled that Marc Guéhi was too close to the Chelsea wall and it was ruled out.

    Neither side came close to scoring from there as two well-drilled defences cancelled each other out.

    – Follow ESPN’s live coverage of all the big moments from Sunday

    – Premier League table

    – Premier League fixtures in full

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  • Nottingham Forest 3 Brentford 1: Thiago on target in opening day defeat | Brentford FC

    Nottingham Forest 3 Brentford 1: Thiago on target in opening day defeat | Brentford FC

    Igor Thiago was on target as Brentford were beaten 3-1 by Nottingham Forest on the opening day of the 2025/26 Premier League season.

    A Chris Wood brace and Dan Ndoye’s header gave the hosts a commanding lead at the break. Thiago stroked home from the penalty spot on 78 minutes to open his account for the Bees.

    Summer signings Caoimhín Kelleher and Antoni Milambo were in from the start at the City Ground.

    Jordan Henderson was named among the substitutes, while club-record signing Dango Ouattara was not registered in time to feature.

    Mikkel Damsgaard was not named in the matchday squad following the birth of his baby.

    Brentford fell behind inside the opening five minutes. Elliot Anderson’s in-swinging corner, won by Callum Hudson-Odoi, dropped kindly for Wood and the New Zealand international stabbed a bouncing ball beyond Kelleher and into the far corner.

    Anderson then had two chances in quick succession. The first, a fierce strike from the right of the area following some neat interplay involving Ndoye and Morgan Gibbs-White, was blocked.

    The second saw the former Newcastle United man skew wayward having been picked out by Neco Williams’ cross from the left.

    Anderson then tried his luck from 25 yards, but his low drive didn’t have the power behind it to trouble Kelleher.

    The Bees’ first opportunity fell to Yehor Yarmoliuk. Following a duel between Murillo and Thiago, the midfielder seized on a loose ball, drove to the edge of the box and saw a shot with the outside of his right boot parried by Matz Sels.

    On 33 minutes there was a VAR check for a possible Forest penalty after Anderson’s free-kick struck Milambo’s arm, but the spotkick was not given.

    A big chance fell to Thiago five minutes before the break. Rico Henry, making his first start since January, motored past Ndoye and delivered a low cross from the left.

    Mathias Jensen’s miscued effort landed at the Brazilian’s feet and his deflected strike from the centre of the box bounced out for a corner.

    With Brentford looking to finish the first half with a flourish, Forest extended their advantage.

    On 42 minutes, Gibbs-White, under pressure from Michael Kayode, whipped a cross into the box. Ndoye ghosted in and looped a header back across goal and into the net.

    Forest added a third in stoppage-time, when Wood raced on to Anderson’s through ball, rounded Kelleher and rolled home.

    Kevin Schade replaced Milambo at the break and joined Thiago and Keane Lewis-Potter in attack. Fábio Carvalho dropped back to take Milambo’s place in midfield.

    Brentford made a bright start to the second half. Ibrahim Sangaré’s clearance dropped to Lewis-Potter on the edge of the box, and the forward lifted a half volley over the crossbar.

    Lewis-Potter met Kayode’s long throw with a looping header that landed on the roof of the net; at the other end, Sangaré’s strike from distance whizzed past Kelleher’s right post.

    On 59 minutes, Carvalho took Yarmoliuk’s short pass on the turn and shot high and wide. Hudson-Odoi’s rising effort was well held by Kelleher.

    Gibbs-White’s overhead kick, connecting with Hudson-Odoi’s cross from the left, flew just over the bar.

    The pair combined again moments later, with Gibbs-White’s strike from the edge of the box clearing the crossbar by a greater distance.

    On 73 minutes, Kayode launched another throw into the box, and Sepp van den Berg’s glancing header was held by Sels. In a carbon copy of that opportunity, van den Berg’s header struck a Forest defender and bounced out for a corner.

    Brentford made the set-piece count. Carvalho delivered into a crowded area and, following contact with van den Berg’s back, the ball struck Sangaré’s raised arm.

    Referee Peter Bankes pointed to the spot, and Thiago made no mistake from 12 yards, sending Sels the wrong way to pull a goal back for the Bees late on.

    Nottingham Forest: Sels; Aina, Milenković, Murillo, Williams; Sangaré, Anderson; Ndoye (Jota 79), Gibbs-White (Yates 84), Hudson-Odoi; Wood (Jesus 79)

    Subs not used: Gunn, Morato, Awoniyi, Jair, Boly, Abbott

    Brentford: Kelleher; Kayode, Collins, van den Berg, Henry (Hickey 88); Yarmoliuk, Jensen (Henderson 68), Milambo (Schade HT); Carvalho, Thiago, Lewis-Potter (Onyeka 68)

    Subs not used: Valdimarsson, Ajer, Arthur, Roerslev, Peart-Harris


    Andrews on Forest defeat

    Keith Andrews reacted to Brentford’s 3-1 loss against Nottingham Forest.

    “It was a really disappointing first half and a really disappointing result,” said Andrews.

    “It got away from us in the first half at stages and they were clinical, which we knew they would be.

    “We were a little nice at times, and I didn’t like it.

    “It’s easy to say in the second half to show what you’re about and show some personality, but it’s not always easy to implement it on the pitch. I was really happy with what the players showed in the second half.”

    On the absence of Ethan Pinnock, Andrews added: “Ethan just picked up a knock in training, it was pretty innocuous really.

    “It’s nothing major, I don’t think. He’s being treated back at the training ground and hopefully will be available pretty soon.”

    Thiago: Brentford fans’ backing means a lot to me

    Igor Thiago stressed the importance of the Brentford fans’ backing after Sunday’s 3-1 loss at Nottingham Forest.

    The striker scored his first competitive goal for the club at the City Ground.

    “It means a lot to me – I want to score more goals for them,” said Thiago. “I want them to keep singing my name. I feel happy with my first goal, and I hope I score more for the club.

    “It was a difficult game, a difficult first half, but we kept going. I think we did well in the second half and found the press.”

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  • Kopecký wins ERC Barum Czech Rally Zlín

    Kopecký wins ERC Barum Czech Rally Zlín

    Driving a Škoda Fabia RS Rally2, the 2013 ERC champion, co-driven by Jiří Hovorka, secured a stunning 12th Barum win after edging Armstrong by 10.7sec across 13 challenging asphalt stages.

    “I’m shaking now because after last year I was not expecting I could be as fast as this during this year. For sure, thanks a lot to my co-driver and my team and to everyone because it has paid off,” said Kopecký.

    ERC title contender Andrea Mabellini boosted his championship hopes by claiming the final step on the podium, while championship leader Miko Marczyk finished seventh.

    Making a 20th start at the famous asphalt rally, Kopecký once again outlined his class proving to be the driver to beat, recording five stage wins on his way to victory.

    Mabellini caused an upset on Friday night by winning the Zlín super special but his time in the lead was short-lived. The Michelin-shod Škoda, driven by Kopecký, shot to the lead after winning SS2 on Saturday morning.

    It was a lead that Kopecký refused to give up for the remaining 11 stages, although it wasn’t a plain sailing run to victory. Kopecký came under pressure from Hyundai i20N driver Simon Wagner and Mabellini through Saturday, as his advantage was reduced to 1.2sec at midday service.

    Jon Armstrong claimed a second podium finish of the season

    © ERC

    Wagner was on course to steal the lead on Saturday afternoon before suffering a tyre deflation and a half spin in SS7 – the second run through Bunč – which dropped the Austrian out of the battle and down to fourth.

    Stage wins in both passes through Bunč helped M-Sport-Ford World Rally Team’s Armstrong vault from fifth to second, ending Saturday 6.5sec behind leader Kopecký.

    Armstrong, driving a Pirelli-equipped Ford Fiesta Rally2 managed to reduce the deficit to 6.3sec on Sunday morning, before Kopecký responded in front of his home crowd. The Czech driver managed to extend his lead through the remaining five stages as he completed an impressive victory.

    Armstrong equalled his best ERC result as the Irishman claimed his second podium of the season to help his title hopes.

    “What a weekend. I was pushing as much as I can. Yesterday I really enjoyed, today was honestly more of a struggle, more in my head to manage everything,” said Armstrong, who moved to third in the championship.

    Early leader Mabellini produced a strong drive throughout to claim third [+13.8sec] and the Power Stage win to cut the gap to Marczyk in the championship standings to 11 points [the gap calculated without Marczyk’s dropped score].

    “It is incredible. It seems like it is a dream to be in here fighting with Mr Barum [Jan Kopecký]. We must be proud of everything we have done,” said Mabellini.

    Andrea Mabellini moved to second in the championship standings

    Andrea Mabellini moved to second in the championship standings

    © ERC

    Wagner was unable to recover the lost ground on Saturday evening and had to settle for fourth, ahead Erik Cais, who delivered a series of fast stage times. Cais, driving Hyundai i20N Rally2, could have found himself in the podium fight had he avoided tyre damage on SS7 on Saturday evening.

    A gearbox issue hampered Filip Mareš on Sunday which resulted in the Hankook-shod Toyota GR Yaris Rally2 driver falling to sixth, ahead of Marczyk who struggled to find the pace required to challenge the front runners. The Polish driver salvaged two points from the Power Stage.

    “I’m not fully happy because we have had inconsistent pace. There were four or five good stages but also four or five that were below my expectations, and this is why we are fighting for seventh and not the podium places. I will fight [for the title] until the end,” said Marczyk.

    Local driver Adam Březík finished eighth, while Jakub Matulka and Mille Johansson rounded out the top 10.

    The rally proved to be particularly challenging for crews. Last year’s winner and qualifying pacesetter Dominik Stříteský was locked in the fight at the front until SS3 when an overshoot at a chicane triggered damage to three of his four wheels, that prompted an early retirement from fourth position.

    Championship leader Miko Marczyk on his way to finishing seventh

    Championship leader Miko Marczyk on his way to finishing seventh

    © ERC

    Miklós Csomós, making his return to ERC action, retired from the action after crashing out on SS2. Simone Tempestini also hit trouble on the same stage that resulted in the Romanian driver retiring with a suspension issue.

    Chris Ingram endured an eventful return to the stages after a nine month hiatus. The 2019 champion, running on MRF Tyres, reached the finish despite suffering multiple tyre deflations, a bent steering rack and a power steering issue.

    Philip Allen exited 11th position following an off-road excursion in SS6 that inflicted damage to the roll cage of his Škoda Fabia RS Rally2.

    Martin Vlček sealed victory in the Master ERC class with a 5m25.2sec advantage over Darius Biedrzyński. Hubert Kowalczyk took the ERC3 honours from Casey Jay Coleman by 43.8sec.

    Calle Carlberg sealed the Junior ERC title despite suffering a driveshaft failure that ended his rally victory bid on Saturday. The Junior ERC rally victory was claimed by Craig Rahill on his debut driving a Lancia Ypsilon Rally4 HF. Rahill beat Opel Corsa Rally4 driver Karl Peder Nordstrand by 35.9sec.

    The championship heads to Wales for the penultimate round at ERC JDS Machinery Rali Ceredigion from 5-7 September.

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  • Maxwell powers Australia to T20 series-clinching win over South Africa – The Himalayan Times – Nepal’s No.1 English Daily Newspaper

    Maxwell powers Australia to T20 series-clinching win over South Africa – The Himalayan Times – Nepal’s No.1 English Daily Newspaper

    CAIRNS, AUGUST 17

    Glenn Maxwell’s unbeaten half-century led Australia to a sensational two-wicket win over South Africa in the final T20 and clinched the series 2-1 on Saturday.

    With four needed off the final two balls, Maxwell reverse swiped Lungi Ngidi to third and stayed unbeaten on 62 off 36 balls as Australia reached 173-8 and denied South Africa its maiden T20 series win in Australia.

    Young T20 batting sensation Dewald Brevis had earlier made 53 off 26 balls that featured four sixes in one over off Aaron Hardie before Australia pulled back nicely and restricted the Proteas at 172-7.

    Both teams observed a minute of silence before the game and paid tribute to former Australia captain and coach Bob Simpson, who died at the age of 89.

    Captain Mitchell Marsh (54), who won the toss and elected to chase, and Travis Head had provided Australia a strong start of 66-1 in eight overs but South Africa stormed back with four wickets in four overs.

    Head couldn’t capitalize on an opportunity when South Africa skipper Aiden Markram couldn’t hold onto a tough return catch but the left-handed Head spooned an easy catch to short fine leg in the same over.

    Josh Inglis recovered from illness after missing out the last game but was clean bowled by Corbin Bosch off the first ball he faced. But Kwena Maphaka dealt a twin blow when both Marsh and Cameron Green couldn’t clear the fielders in the outfield as Australia slipped to 88-4 in the 11th over.

    Experienced fast bowler Kagiso Rabada then removed Tim David and Hardie in one over as Australia further slipped to 122-6 before Maxwell farmed the strike and shielded Ben Dwarshuis from the South African pacers.

    Dwarshuis contributed just 1 off six balls in a partnership of 41 with Maxwell as the power-hitter didn’t let the asking rate shoot up.

    With 12 needed off the last two overs, Bosch once again turned the game around with the wickets of Dwarshuis and Nathan Ellis off successive balls before Maxwell sealed the game by smashing two boundaries.

    “It was a little bit nerve wracking,” Maxwell said after hitting eight fours and two sixes in his player-of-the-match knock. “When we lost a couple of wickets in a row, Corbin Bosch bowled a brilliant over to sort of keep the run rate near 9 or 10 … and I probably had to do the majority of the striking, but it was it was nice to get a couple out of the middle (of the bat) right near the end.”

    Earlier, Brevis’ dismissal in the 12th over proved crucial for South Africa when Maxwell plucked a stunning diving catch at wide mid-on to end another blistering knock from a 22-year-old batter as the Proteas could add further 62 off the final 50 balls.

    Brevis hit six sixes and raised his half-century off just 22 balls when he smacked Hardie for four consecutive sixes before he was undone by Ellis’ short ball and Maxwell took a blinder.

    Ellis picked up 3-31 while Adam Zampa (2-24) also squeezed the runs in the middle overs and Josh Hazlewood chipping away with 2-30.

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  • Why Sunil Chhetri was left out of CAFA Nations Cup 2025 Indian football squad

    Why Sunil Chhetri was left out of CAFA Nations Cup 2025 Indian football squad

    Newly-appointed Indian football team head coach Khalid Jamil on Sunday clarified the absence of legendary striker Sunil Chhetri from the list of 35 probables for the CAFA Nations Cup 2025, starting from August 29 in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan.

    India began their preparatory camp in Bengaluru on August 16 ahead of their debut in the tournament organised by the Central Asian Football Association (CAFA). The Blue Tigers are in Group B with Tajikistan, the Islamic Republic of Iran and Afghanistan.

    Jamil, who became the first Indian to coach the men’s national team since Savio Medeira in 2011-12, stressed that Chhetri’s omission was a tactical move rather than a permanent exclusion.

    “Sunil is a legend of Indian football. I have played against him, I’ve seen him play on numerous occasions, and he is one of my favourite players,” Jamil said. “He is a role model for Indian football, and the door is always open for him.”

    The 48-year-old Indian football coach explained that the CAFA Nations Cup will serve as a platform to test other players before India face Singapore in the AFC Asian Cup Final Round Qualifiers in October.

    “He’s not there in this camp because we are playing a tournament which will essentially serve as a preparation for our Asian Cup Qualifiers,” Jamil noted.

    “I also want to try out a few other players during this FIFA window. I had a talk with him about the same. It’s always a pleasure to have a player like him in the team.”

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  • USA Field Hockey | Junior USWNT Advances to JPAG Final With Win Over Uruguay

    USA Field Hockey | Junior USWNT Advances to JPAG Final With Win Over Uruguay

    It was a quiet third quarter, with both sides earning a fruitless penalty corner. The final frame was a different story, seeing a goal from Maci Bradford in the 49th minute overturned after a video referral and Uruguay taking advantage with a quick transition that finished with a goal. With just a 2-1 lead, and ten minutes to play, the Junior Eagles withstood the Uruguay attack to seal a win.

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  • Carlberg claims Junior ERC gold*

    Carlberg claims Junior ERC gold*

    After finishing runner-up at his first attempt in 2024, Carlberg’s three victories and second place finish in the Hankook-supplied category were enough for the Swede to claim the title one event ahead of schedule.

    “This is the best day of my life,” said the ADAC Opel Rally Junior Team driver, 25. “I got to say such a big thanks to Opel for this opportunity. It would never be possible without them and all of my sponsors. Tom Kristensson, Hankook and everyone who has been a part of this. I never thought I would come this far and call myself a European champion but that proves with hard work and dedication you can do whatever you want. It feels so good.”

    With Carlberg’s regular co-driver Jørgen Eriksen not competing on Barum Czech Rally Zlín while he waits the birth of his second daughter, Carlberg called on his father Torbjörn to help him seal the deal.

    They were leading their category until driveshaft failure put them out on SS6. But with rivals Jaspar Vaher and Ioan Lloyd both retiring, Carlberg simply had to finish on his return to action on day two to take the crown.

    He follows in the wheel tracks of compatriot Mille Johansson by winning Junior ERC title gold, becoming the 12th driver to do so and the third Swedish champion after Emil Bergkvist triumphed in 2015.

    *Subject to final FIA confirmation

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  • Ruben Amorim names team to take on Arsenal in Premier League opener

    Ruben Amorim names team to take on Arsenal in Premier League opener

    THE TEAMS

    United: Bayindir; Yoro, De Ligt, Shaw; Dalot, Casemiro, Fernandes (c), Dorgu; Mbeumo, Mount; Cunha.

    Substitutes: Heaton, Fredricson, Heaven, Maguire, Mainoo, Ugarte, Amad, Sesko, Zirkzee.

    Arsenal: Raya; White, Saliba, Gabriel, Calafiori; Zubimendi, Rice, Odegaard; Saka, Gyokeres, Martinelli.

    Substitutes: Arrizabalaga, Lewis-Skelly, Mosquera, Timber, Merino, Havertz, Madueke, Nwaneri, Trossard.

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  • Trio of 1-2 Finishes Extends Team USATF Medal Lead at NACAC Championships

    FREEPORT, Bahamas — American women swept the top two spots on the medal stand in three events Saturday to lead Team USATF to 15 total medals, seven of them gold, on the second day of the 5th NACAC Athletics Championships at Freeport Stadium – Grand Bahama. The U.S. leads the medal table with 24 total and 12 golds.

    Last year’s World Indoor Championships bronze medalist, Emily Mackay, took control of the women’s 1500 with two laps to go and went on to lead a 1-2 U.S. finish, winning in 4:09.48 with Dani Jones nabbing silver in 4:10.49. Mackay, who will compete next month at the World Championships in Tokyo after placing third at the USATF Championships, let Canada’s Lucia Stafford take the pace over a slowish first two circuits and then eased into the lead and wasn’t challenged on the way to the finish.

    Sanaa Barnes had a clean card through 1.91/6-3.25 in the women’s high jump to capture gold ahead of 2022 champion and meet record holder Vashti Cunningham, who went over that height on her third attempt to earn silver. U.S. women also filled the top two steps on the podium in the javelin, with Evie Bliss taking gold at 58.62/192-4 and Madison Wiltrout earning silver at 58.33/191-4.

    All three of Janee’ Kassanavoid’s legal throws in the women’s hammer would have been good enough to win, and her top effort of 74.31/243-9 in round five gave her victory by more than 16 feet. Janeah Stewart placed fourth at 64.32/211-0.

    The bronze medalist in 2022, CJ Allen improved his medal dramatically in the men’s 400 hurdles, outlasting Jamaica’s Malik James-King to take gold in 48.22. James-King, an Olympic semifinalist at Paris last summer, clocked 48.28 for silver, while Aldrich Bailey was fifth in 48.88.

    Four-time USATF champion Nia Akins took the measure of St. Vincent’s Shafiqua Maloney in the women’s 800, running 1:59.75 to win by .23 seconds. Akins won the USATF Indoor Championships in February and was fourth at the USATF Outdoor Championships. BYU’s Meghan Hunter ended up fifth in 2:00.67. Maloney went to the front and led through the first lap, with Hunter on her heels and Akins not far behind in fourth. The two Americans moved up to challenge Maloney down the backstretch and Akins sneaked through on the inside down the final 100 to claim victory over a tiring Maloney.

    Drama in the final event of the men’s decathlon saw the leader after nine events, Kendrick Thompson of the Bahamas, disqualified from the 1500, opening the door for Austin West to take the title with a score of 8,038 points. Thompson had a 113-point edge over West going into the 1500 but got zero points after his DQ, placing second with 7,515.

    In the highest quality event of the Championships thus far, five men in the 800 final shattered the meet record, led by Handal Roban of St. Vincent, who zoomed to a stunning 1:42.87 for gold. Brandon Miller took the lead and carried the field through the bell in just over 50 seconds. Miller continued to hold the lead down the final backstretch, extending his margin over Jamaica’s Nevasky Anderson to three full strides, with Roban even farther back. Roban steamed off the final turn and caught Miller with only a few meters to go, taking the win as Miller settled for silver in 1:43.15, missing his PB by only .01.

    Gabi Jacobs garnered silver in the women’s discus in the morning session with a best of 57.07/187-3, and Will Williams took silver in the men’s long jump at 7.96/26-1.5. USATF champion Isaac Grimes was sixth behind Williams, spanning 7.77/25-6. Nick Christie took bronze in the men’s 20,000 race walk with a time of 1:32:15.3, one place ahead of Emmanuel Corvera, and Olympic and World Championships medalist Will Claye earned men’s triple jump bronze in the evening session with a best of 16.36/53-8.25.

    Other action on the oval saw Katie Burnett place fourth in the women’s 20,000 race walk in 1:45:16.4, and Jessica Wright take sixth in the women’s 400 hurdles in 55.72.

    Results are available here.

    TEAM USATF MEDALISTS (24)

    GOLD (12)

    Alyssa Jones, women’s long jump (6.74/22-1.5)
    Josh Awotunde, men’s shot put (21.68/71-1.5)
    Andrew Hunter, men’s 5000 (14:38.85)
    Taylor Roe, women’s 10,000 (32:19.84)
    Daniel Haugh, men’s hammer (77.08/252-10)
    Janee’ Kassanavoid, women’s hammer (74.31/243-9)
    Sanaa Barnes, women’s high jump (1.91/6-3.25)
    CJ Allen, men’s 400 hurdles (48.22)
    Nia Akins, women’s 800 (1:59.75)
    Emily Mackay, women’s 1500 (4:09.48)
    Evie Bliss, women’s javelin (58.62/192-4)
    Austin West, men’s decathlon (8,038)

    SILVER (10)

    Sam Mattis, men’s discus (64.06/210-2)
    Dylan Beard, men’s 110 hurdles (13.39)
    Cooper Teare, men’s 5000 (14:38.89)
    Rudy Winkler, men’s hammer (76.87/252-2)
    Gabi Jacobs, women’s discus (57.07/187-3)
    Will Williams, men’s long jump (7.96/26-1.5)
    Vashti Cunningham, women’s high jump (1.91/6-3.25)
    Brandon Miller, men’s 800 (1:43.15)
    Dani Jones, women’s 1500 (4:10.49)
    Madison Wiltrout, women’s javelin (58.33/191-4)

    BRONZE (2)

    Nick Christie, men’s 20,000 race walk (1:32:15.3)
    Will Claye, men’s triple jump (16.36/53-8.25)

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