The Outdoor Field and Track Championships of USA 2023 from Eugene, Oregon are being aired live on NBC and NBCSports.Com/live, as well as CNBC. The finals results can be watched.
The full results can be found here.
To qualify for the world championships in August, the top three participants in each individual event must either meet the world qualifying standard time or mark, or have a high enough position in the world rankings by the July 30 cutoff date. It is also possible for someone who finishes outside of the top three to make the team if they meet the standard or ranking requirements.
In the women’s 100-meter race, TeeTee Terry finished with a time of 11.05 seconds, followed closely by Melissa Jefferson and Tamara Clark, both with a time of 11.03 seconds. Tamari Davis came in fourth with a time of 10.99 seconds, while Brittany Brown finished fifth with a time of 10.90 seconds. The fastest time was recorded by Sha’Carri Richardson, who finished in an impressive 10.82 seconds.
Gabby Thomas emerged as the winner in the women’s 200m race, clocking in at 21.60 seconds, while Sha’Carri Richardson secured second place with a time of 21.94 seconds and Kayla White came in third with a time of 22.01 seconds.
Quanera Hayes holds a score of 51.507, Jermaisha Arnold has a score of 51.126, Makenzie Dunmore achieved a score of 50.965, Rosey Effiong obtained a score of 50.414, Lynna Irby-Jackson3 holds a score of 49.932, Talitha Diggs achieved a score of 49.932, Britton Wilson obtained a score of 49.791, and Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone achieved a score of 48.74.
Nia Akins finished in first place in the women’s 800m with a time of 1:59.50. Raevyn Rogers secured second place with a time of 1:59.83, although she did not meet the standard. Kaela Edwards took third place with a time of 2:00.52, also falling short of the standard. Sage Hurta-Klecker finished in fourth place with a time of 2:01.19, meeting the standard. Charlene Lipsey came in fifth place with a time of 2:01.22 and also met the standard.
In the 1500m race for women, the podium finishers were as follows: 1. Nikki Hiltz, completing the race in 14:03.10, 2. Athing Mu, clocking in at 4:03.44, and 3. Cory McGee, finishing with a time of 4:03.48.
Elise Cranny claimed the top spot in the women’s 5000m race, clocking in at 14:52.66. Alicia Monson secured second place, finishing with a time of 14:55.10, while Natosha Rogers trailed closely behind in third place, crossing the finish line at 14:55.39.
1. Elise Cranny finished the Women’s 10,000m race with a time of 32:12.30. 2. Alicia Monson crossed the finish line shortly after, recording a time of 32:17.51. 3. Natosha Rogers followed closely behind, completing the race in 32:22.77 (without meeting the standard). 5. Karissa Schweizer also competed, finishing with a time of 32:32.10 (meeting the standard).
Nia Ali emerged as the winner in the women’s 100m Hurdles, clocking a time of 12.37. Keni Harrison secured second place with a time of 12.42, closely trailed by Masai Russell with a time of 12.46.
In the Women’s 400m Hurdles competition, the athletes who secured the top three positions were as stated: 1. Shamier Little with a timing of 53.34 seconds, 2. Dalilah Muhammad with a timing of 53.53 seconds, and 3. Anna Cockrell with a timing of 54.24 seconds.
Krissy Gear emerged as the victor in the Women’s 3000m Steeplechase, crossing the finish line with an impressive time of 9:12.81. Emma Coburn closely trailed behind with a time of 9:13.60, securing the second spot, while Courtney Wayment clinched third place with a time of 9:14.63.
1:38:37.44 – Maria Michta-Coffey (lacks standard) 1. 1:40:48.72 – Stephanie Casey (lacks standard) 2. 1:40:48.98 – Miranda Melville (lacks standard) 3. Women’s 20K Walk.
1. Valarie Allman – 67.66 meters (earned a bye to the world team)2. Lagi Tausaga-Collins – 65.46 meters3. Elena Bruckner – 58.33 meters (does not meet the standard)4. Veronica Fraley – 57.90 meters (does not meet the standard)The Women’s Discus event has up to four spots available for the world team.
Brooke Andersen, who has received a bye onto the world team, recorded a distance of 78.65 meters. DeAnna Price achieved a distance of 78.18 meters, followed by Janee Kassanavoid with 76.44 meters and Jillian Shippee with 74.93 meters. The Women’s Hammer event will have four spots available for the world team.
1. Anna Hall – 6,677 points2. Taliyah Brooks – 6,319 (no standard available)3. Chari Hawkins – 6,053 (no standard available)Women’s Heptathlon
Vashti Cunningham secured first place in the Women’s High Jump event with a height of 1.91 meters. Rylee Anderson and Jenna Rogers, both with a height of 1.86 meters (which does not meet the standard), took second place in the same event.
1. Maddie Harris – 60.73 meters (lacks a standard) 2. Maggie Malone – 58.79 (lacks a standard) 3. Madison Wiltrout – 55.51 (lacks a standard) 6. Ariana Ince – 52.38 (meets the standard) Women’s Javelin.
In the Women’s Long Jump competition, the outcomes were as follows: 1. Tara Davis-Woodhall achieved a distance of 6.87 meters, 2. Quanesha Burks reached a distance of 6.82 meters, and 3. Jasmine Moore covered a distance of 6.74 meters.
1. Katie Moon achieved a height of 4.90 meters. 2. Sandi Morris cleared a height of 4.61 meters. 3. Hana Moll also cleared a height of 4.61 meters, but does not have a standard. 4. Bridget Williams, who has a standard, also cleared a height of 4.61 meters. This refers to the Women’s Pole Vault event.
1. Maggie Ewen secured a distance of 19.92 meters in the Women’s Shot Put event, earning her one of the four world team spots.2. Adelaide Aquilla achieved a distance of 19.02 meters in the Women’s Shot Put competition, securing one of the four world team spots.3. Jalani Davis threw a distance of 18.62 meters in the Women’s Shot Put event, although this result does not meet the standard for qualification to the world team.4. Chase Ealey earned a bye onto the world team with her throw of 18.62 meters in the Women’s Shot Put, securing one of the four spots.5. Jessica Woodard achieved a distance of 18.37 meters in the Women’s Shot Put event, earning her one of the four world team spots.
Tori Franklin attained a measurement of 14.44 meters in the Women’s Triple Jump competition, closely pursued by Keturah Orji with 14.43 meters, and Jasmine Moore with 14.19 meters.
In the 7th position is Kendal Williams with a time of 10.166 seconds. Trayvon Bromell is in the 10th position with a time of 10.14 seconds and has plans to skip the world championships for surgery. JT Smith holds the 5th position with a time of 10.144 seconds. Brandon Carnes is in the 4th position with a time of 10.103 seconds. Noah Lyles holds the 3rd position with a time of 10.002 seconds. Christian Coleman is in the 2nd position with a time of 9.961 seconds. Finally, Cravont Charleston takes the 1st position with a time of 9.95 seconds.
Erriyon Knighton emerged as the victor in the 200m men’s race, clocking in at 19.72 seconds, closely pursued by Kenny Bednarek who finished in 19.82 seconds, and Courtney Lindsey who secured third place with a time of 19.85 seconds.
1. Bryce Deadmon – 44.2. Vernon Norwood – 44.3. Quincy Hall – 44.4. Justin Robinson – 44.5. Ryan Willie – 44.8. Matthew Boling – 45.1. Chris Bailey – 45.2. Khaleb McRae – 45.5 Men’s 400m (eight athletes are expected to qualify for relay teams at the world championships).
1. Bryce Hoppel – 1:46.20. Isaiah Harris – 1:46.68 (lacks standard)3. Clayton Murphy – 1:46.82 (lacks standard)5. Will Sumner – 1:47.41 (meets standard)Men’s 800m.
1. Yared Nuguse finished the Men’s 1500m race in an impressive time of 3:34.90. 2. Joe Waskom, unfortunately, did not meet the required standard but still managed to achieve a time of 3:35.32. 3. Cole Hocker crossed the finish line with a time of 3:35.46. 6. Hobbs Kessler, who met the standard, completed the race in 3:36.08.
1. Abdihamid Nur finished with a time of 13:24.37 in the Men’s 5000m race. 2. Paul Chelimo crossed the finish line in 13:24.90, securing the second position. 3. Sean McGorty, who unfortunately doesn’t have a standard time mentioned, came in third with a time of 13:25.98. 4. Joe Klecker completed the Men’s 5000m race in 13:26.94, securing the fourth position.
1. Woody Kincaid – 28:23.012. Joe Klecker – 28:24.503. Sean McGorty – 28:24.96 (does not meet the required criteria)4. Grant Fisher – 28:25.61 (meets the required criteria)Men’s 10,000m.
The winners of the Men’s 110m Hurdles event were as follows: 1. Daniel Roberts, who completed the race in 13.05 seconds, 2. Cordell Tinch, who finished with a time of 13.08 seconds, and 3. Freddie Crittenden, who crossed the finish line in 13.23 seconds.
The rankings for the Men’s 400m Hurdles are as follows: 1. Rai Benjamin finished with a time of 46.62, 2. CJ Allen completed the race in 48.18, and 3. Trevor Bassitt crossed the finish line in 48.26.
1. Kenneth Rooks – 8:16.78 (lacks the required criteria) 2. Benard Keter – 8:17.19 (does not meet the standard) 3. Isaac Updike – 8:17.69 (fails to meet the standard) Men’s 3000m Steeplechase.
1. Nick Christie – 1:25:30.31 (lacks standard) 2. Emmanuel Corvera – 1:31:31.53 (lacks standard) 3. Samuel Allen – 1:31:58.72 (lacks standard) Men’s 20K Walk
In the Men’s Decathlon, Harrison Williams scored 8,630 points, Zach Ziemek scored 8,508 points, Austin West (who doesn’t have a standard) scored 8,331 points, and Kyle Garland (who has a standard) scored 8,198 points.
1. Sam Mattis – 65.93 meters, Men’s Discus2. Turner Washington – 65.60 (no official measurement), Men’s Discus3. Brian Williams – 63.36 (no official measurement), Men’s Discus
1. Rudy Winkler – 79.04 meters, Men’s Hammer2. Daniel Haugh – 77.24 meters (no official standard), Men’s Hammer3. Alex Young – 75.87 meters (no official standard), Men’s Hammer
1. JuVaughn Harrison – 2.26 meters, Men’s High Jump. 2. Shelby McEwen – 2.26 (no established measure), Men’s High Jump. 3. Vernon Turner – 2.21 (no established measure), Men’s High Jump.
1. Curtis Thompson achieved a distance of 80.92 meters in the Javelin Men’s event, without meeting the standard.2. Capers Williamson threw the javelin at a distance of 78.91 meters in the Men’s Javelin event, without meeting the standard.3. Marc Anthony Minichello’s throw in the Men’s Javelin event reached a distance of 78.07 meters, but it didn’t meet the standard.
1. Marquis Dendy achieved a distance of 8.14 meters in the Men’s Long Jump event. 2. Jarrion Lawson achieved a distance of 8.13 meters, although he did not meet the standard. 3. JuVaughn Harrison achieved a distance of 8.08 meters, also not meeting the standard. 9. Jeremiah Davis achieved a distance of 7.83 meters, meeting the standard. 12. Cameron Crump achieved a distance of 7.70 meters, also meeting the standard.
Chris Nilsen claimed the top spot in the Men’s Pole Vault competition, clearing a height of 5.91 meters, while Zach McWhorter and Zach Bradford followed closely behind with heights of 5.86 meters and 5.81 meters, respectively.
In the Men’s Shot Put event, the top performers were as follows: 1. Joe Kovacs with a distance of 21.90 meters, 2. Payton Otterdahl with a distance of 22.09 meters, 3. Josh Awotunde with a distance of 22.10 meters, and 4. Ryan Crouser with a distance of 22.86 meters (earning a bye onto the world team).
1. Donald Scott – 17.22 meters2. Will Claye – 16.98 (doesn’t have standard)3. Chris Benard – 16.68 (doesn’t have standard)Men’s Triple Jump