Eugene, raw – Kennnce Feith Kibaigon and Pipatrice Cofit won the world records, and Melissa Jeffarsa Wooden won 100 meters of stars on Saturday, when Classic Bonitine celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its founding.
KIPYEGON 1500 ended in 3 minutes, 48.68 seconds, one of its best records of 3: 49.04 at the specified event last year.
Chebet has become the first woman to work less than 14 minutes in 5000, ending at 13: 58.06 to bypass the Ethiopian Gudaf Tsegay brand 2023 which is 14: 00.21 in Prefontaine Classic.
“When I came here to Eugene, I was coming to prepare to operate a world record, and I said I should try. I said,” If faith is trying, then why not me? Today, I am very happy because I have achieved the first woman to run under the fourteen. I am very happy with myself. “
The most expected race per day was 100, which included the three best goals of the Paris Olympics.
Jefferson Wooden, who won the bronze medal last summer, finished 10.75 seconds. The gold medal Julian Alfred from St. Lucia ranked second in 10.77, and Mary Jose Ta, Lu Smith, got from the Ivory Coast in 10.90.
Shakari Richardson, who won the silver medal in Paris, ended in the field that extends from nine. This was only the hundred outdoors of Richardson, who said she was struggling with an unlimited injury in February.
“The only motivation that I have today is a healthy race and the fact that I carried out a healthy race knowing that I have time now, because I have this by being the ruling world champion, and all I have to do is just continue to pay and focus on our practice, so I am very excited to finish only.”
Kishhan Thompson of Jamaica won 100 men in 9.86 seconds, ahead of British runner -up Charnes Hughes. Thompson, who finished second to Noah Lilis in the Olympics last summer, went to before the best time in the world this year at 9.75.
Sydney McLeulin Leveron, who set the world record in 400 obstacles in Paris, won 400 in 49.43.
“It is a long year, so I really take it day after day, take it slow, build and see the direction you want to go by by the end of the matter,” said McLeulin Leveron.
The Ethiopian TSIGE Duguma, who won the silver medal in the Olympics last year, won 800 by 1: 57.10.
Rudi Winkler set an American record in throwing the hammer with 272 feet channel, 10 inches. Canadian Camine Rogers defeated the women’s side.
“This week was very bad, so I entered this zero like expectations like” whatever I throw, I throw, “so I was very surprised that day,” Winkeler said.
In other field events, American Jackson won the women’s bullets at 68-8 1/2. Lithuanian Mikolas took Aknna Disk at 232-10.
Tara Davis and Woodhal won the long dress with a jump from 23-2 1/2 inch. Pole Vauulter Armand Duplantis, who set a global record in Stockholm last month, purified 19-8 1/4 in before.
Biniam Mehary of Ethiopia operated 10,000 in 26: 43.82, the best world this year. Jamaican Akira Nogint won 100 obstacles at 12:32.
Alison Doss Santos from Jamaica, who won the bronze medal in both the Tokyo and Paris Games, won a 400 -year -old man in 46.65. The winner of the Letsile Tebogo Gold medal won from Botswana in 200 at 19.76. British runner Matthew Hudson Smith held to win Flat 400 at 44.10.
Nils Laros from the Netherlands won the transformer of Mile, a unique event for Prefontaine, at 3: 45.93.
The Premontaine Classic was named Steve Premontaine, the Oregon Massage star who died in a car accident in 1975. This event is the Lone Us station in the Diamond League series.
