The second day of the New Mexico Collegiate Classic was a display of world-class athleticism, as the high altitude of Albuquerque (1507m) played host to a series of remarkable performances. The event saw new world leads, national records, and outstanding displays of speed, strength, and endurance, making it a truly unforgettable experience for all those in attendance.
- ALSO READ:
- Shaunae Miller-Uibo, the Olympic Champion Announces Pregnancy”
- Brianna Lyston makes debut, Kevona Davis finishes 6th at New Mexico Collegiate Classic
- Noah Lyles Takes Aim at Usain Bolt’s World Record in 200m
Jamaican Athletes Dominate the Triple Jump
In the triple jump, Jamaicans Jaydon Hibbert and Ackelia Smith claimed victories with impressive leaps of 16.73 (U20 national record) and 13.92, respectively. Their outstanding performances showcased their incredible strength, speed, and coordination, as they launched themselves into the air and landed with grace and precision.
Julien Alfred Shines with New National Record and Collegiate Record
Julien Alfred of Saint Lucia continued the day’s spectacular performances with a new national record of 7.00 in the 60m. Not only was this a national record, but it was also a collegiate record and an indoor all-time U23 best. In the heats, she ran an equally impressive 7.05, demonstrating her ability to perform under pressure and maintain her speed even in the face of tough competition.
Rashidat Adeleke Sets a World Lead and National Record for Ireland
In the 400m, Rashidat Adeleke set a world lead and a new national record for Ireland with a time of 50.45, leaving Kennedy Simon in second place with 51.11 and Great Britain’s Victoria Ohuruogu in third with 51.89. Adeleke’s powerful and determined performance was a clear demonstration of her incredible skill and speed, and a testament to the hard work and dedication she has put into her training.
Sondre Guttormsen Clears 590 in the Pole Vault, a New National Record for Norway
The pole vault saw Sondre Guttormsen of Norway set a new national record with a clearance of 590, ahead of Zach Bradford with 583. Guttormsen’s impressive performance showcased his strength, skill, and technique, as he leapt higher and higher, reaching new heights and breaking records in the process.
Tade Ojora Sets a Personal Best and Wins against Omar McLeod
In the 60m hurdles, Great Britain’s Tade Ojora set a personal best of 7.58 and claimed victory over former Olympic and World champion Omar McLeod of Jamaica, who came in second with 7.61. Ojora’s impressive performance was a testament to his speed, agility, and determination, as he powered his way over the hurdles to cross the finish line first.
Lawrence Johnson and Marcellus Moore Tie for Victory in the 60m Sprint
The men’s 60m sprint was a close-fought race, with victory going to Lawrence Johnson and Marcellus Moore, who both clocked 6.60, followed by Brrendon Stewart with 6.61 (6.60 in heats). The close-fought competition demonstrated the incredible speed and skill of all the runners, as they pushed each other to new heights and crossed the finish line in a blur of speed and power.
Jonathan Jones of Barbados Wins the 400m
Jonathan Jones of Barbados claimed victory in the 400m with a time of 45.83, demonstrating his impressive speed and endurance. Jones’ victory was a testament to his skill and dedication, as he powered his way around the track and crossed the finish line first.
Big things to come
Congratulations
Well done!
Well done 👏 keep up the amazing work 💕