High School Girls’ 400M Hurdles Championship 10:20AM Andrenette Knight – Vere Technical (Clarendon, JAM) Shantae Green – Holmwood Tech (Christiana, JAM) Shanice Cannigan – Ruseas (Hanover, JAM) Camira Haughton – Edwin Allen (Clarendon, JAM) [hr] High School Girls’ 4×800 Small Schools 10:30 AM Holmwood Tech (Christiana, JAM) Vere Technical (Clarendon, JAM) St. Jago (St. Catherine, JAM) [hr] High School Girls’ 4×800 Large Schools 10:50 AM Edwin Allen (Clarendon, JAM) 10:50 AM [hr] High School Girls’ 4×100 Small Schools (Heats) 11:10 AM Alpha Academy (Kingston, JAM) Green Island (Hanover, JAM) Holmwood Tech (Christiana, JAM) Hydel (St. Catherine, JAM) Herbert Morrison (Montego Bay, JAM) St. Andrew Technical (Kingston 13, JAM) St. Elizabeth Tech (Santa Cruz, JAM) St. Jago (St. Catherine, JAM) Tacius Golding (St. Catherine, JAM) [hr] High School Girls’ 4×100 Large Schools (Heats) 12:15 PM Edwin Allen (Clarendon, JAM) Manchester (Manchester, JAM) Old Harbour (St. Catherine, JAM) The Queen’s School (Kingston, JAM) St. Catherine (St. Catherine, JAM) Wolmer’s Girls (Kingston, JAM) [hr] [column2] [/column2][column2_last] [/column2_last][hr] High School Girls’ 4×400 The Queen’s School (Kingston, JAM) 2:55 PM Tacius Golding (St. Catherine, JAM) 3:00 PM Bellefield (Mandeville, JAM) 3:45 PM St. Jago (St. Catherine, JAM) 3:55 PM Alpha Academy (Kingston, JAM) 3:55 PM […]
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Usain Bolt anchored a Jamaican relay team to victory Saturday at the London leg of the London Diamond League Sainsbury’s Anniversary Games in the Olympic Stadium, exactly a year after the start of the Summer Games in the British capital. The Racers Track Club finished the 4×100 race in 37.74 seconds, a day after Bolt’s victory in the individual sprint in the London stadium where he swept three gold medals last year. Bolt is warming up for the world championships in Moscow next month where he is looking to regain his 100-meter title. Saturday’s race could be the last time Bolt competes in Britain — unless the country changes its tax laws for overseas athletes. [hr] [column2] [/column2] [column2_last] [/column2_last] via www.greenwichtime.com
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[hr] [hr] Dr. Herb Elliott, Chairman of the Jamaica Anti-Doping Commission (JADCO) has confirmed receiving reports of adverse analytical findings from ‘A’samples for five Jamaican athletes. “The process of the result management has commenced in accordance with the JADCO Anti-doping rules” Dr. Elliott told RJR Sports. “We cannot disclose any further information until the athletes have responded to notification of the ‘A’ sample” he added. Two Olympic medallists are among five Jamaicans who returned adverse analytical findings for banned performance enhancing drugs at the National Championships in June. According to highly placed track and field sources, four of the athletes are in the senior ranks, while the fifth is a junior. Two of those athletes are sprinters while the other three athletes compete in the field events. [hr] [column2] [/column2] [column2_last] [/column2_last] [hr]
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[hr] Having not been able to field the number of student-athletes desired to the 2013 World University Games in Kazan, Russia, nor persons in other sporting disciplines besides track and field, the Jamaica Intercollegiate Sports Association is taking solace in the number of competitors that will feature in field events and the jumps. The team to the July 6-17 Games departed the island in two batches yesterday, with three of the eight members down to compete in the triple jump, shot put and discus. “This year is very significant because half of the team is field events persons,” Intercol executive and manager of the travelling team, Rashid Hall, “The opportunity is there for them to really showcase that Jamaica is not just track, but also about field.” Jamaica’s delegation was originally set to comprise 22 members, but was reduced to 10 due to financial constraints. The team was further lessened to eight after 110m hurdler Deuce Carter of the University of the West Indies (UWI) suffered an injury ahead of last month’s national trials, and 400m hurdler Danielle Dowie of the University of Texas, Austin, deciding at the last minute to go to the CAC Games to be held in […]
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[hr] Dustin Brown, the 189th-ranked Germany-born Jamaican who saw off Spaniard Guillermo García-López in the first round, defeated 2002 Wimbledon champion Lleyton Hewitt in straight-sets today. Hewitt, who eviscerated number 11 seed Stanislas Wawrinka on Monday, was in the dark about what to expect. “I’ve never really seen him play. I’ve never hit with him. Never really seen a lot of him,” Hewitt said. “I’ll have to be on my game.” He wasn’t. Even after Brown lost the third set – which saw Hewitt win six successive points in the tie-break – he smiled and headed off for a comfort break before gaining a double-break. Hewitt boasts a following second only to Murray at SW19 but Brown merely found the Fanatics “amusing”. Brown is no spring chicken. Aged 28, Wednesday was the first time he had reached the second round of the Championships and on Friday he will play in the third round of a Grand Slam for the first time. In his first-round match, Brown reduced Garcia-Lopez to a spat with a member of the crowd on the outside courts. [hr] [column2] [/column2] [column2_last] [/column2_last] [hr] An elderly man shouted that Brown had “more talent in his toenail” […]
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[hr] A solid start and glances to his left and right with some 30 metres still left to run, Usain Bolt waltzed to a comfortable 9.94 seconds to win the men’s 100m at the Jamaica Athletics Administrative Association/Supreme Ventures National Senior Championships inside the National Stadium last evening. His stablemate, Kemar Bailey-Cole, the next big thing from the Racers production line, was second in an impressive 9.98 with Nickel Ashmeade finishing third in 9.99. “For me, it’s all about qualifying. The trials is always to make the team, when it comes to championships is when it really matters,” were Bolt’s first words after his win. The biggest shock was perhaps Asafa Powell’s seventh-place finish in 10.22; not even good enough for a spot in the relay pool as it stands. “For me, Asafa has been through a lot this season, this is probably his third race he actually finished, so I’m surprised he actually came out here and finished a race, so for me, that’s good. Now he can go on the circuit and make some money and get it done,” offered Bolt, sparing a thought for Powell. Kerron Stewart was also impressive, winning the women’s 100m in 10.96, her […]
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[hr] Jamaican sprinter Asafa Powell, who was once the world’s fastest man, last night tumbled out of contention for a spot at this summer’s World Championships in Russia, leaving a massive cloud of doubt over his future. The 30-year-old could only manage a 7th-place finish in the 100m event at the National Trials, with only the top three guaranteed spots at the athletic showpiece in Moscow. The shocking result saw the sprinter missing out on a top-three spot at the Jamaica National Trials for the first time since he rose to prominence. Current double world record holder Usain Bolt took the event in a pedestrian stroll clocking 9.94, with Racers teammate, Kemar Bailey-Cole, second in an impressive 9.98 and Nickel Ashmeade finishing third in 9.99. Powell clocked 10.22, a distant cry from his personal best of 9.72, which placed the sprinter comfortably among the biggest names in world sprinting. “It is very frustrating to know that I didn’t get to finish in the top three, but that is how it goes, I have to just work on it and try and come back,” Powell told The Gleaner. “I am not race fit and I have to just work on it.” […]
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[hr] [button size=”small” type=”gray” link=”http://www.jamaicaolympics.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/JAAA_SVL_NatSenChampsFinalResultsDay2.pdf” target=”none” align=”none”]JAAA NATIONAL SENIOR TRIALS DAY 2 RESULTS[/button] Six-time Olympic champion Usain Bolt won the100m National title as former world record-holder Asafa Powell pulled up at the National Trials in Kingston Friday night. Bolt won in 9.94 seconds ahead of Kemar Bailey Cole (9.98) and Nickel Ashmeade (9.99). Powell has suffered multiple injuries over the years, including one at a local meet, which forced him to stop running prematurely some weeks ago. Tyson Gay ran a world-leading 9.75 seconds to win the 100m ahead of Justin Gatlin (9.89) at the US National Trials Friday night. Third place went to Charles Silmon who ran 9.98 seconds, the same time as Mike Rodgers who took fourth. [hr] [column2] [/column2] [column2_last] [/column2_last] [hr] Kerron Stewart won the women’s 100m at the National Trials in Kingston Friday night. Stewart ran 10.94 seconds to take the event ahead of Sherone Simpson and Schillonie Calvert. They will join Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce at the Moscow World Championships. Fraser-Pryce qualified for the event as the Diamond League winner. American English Gardener ran a personal best and new world leading when she ran 10.85 seconds to win the US National Trials. Octavious Freeman broke […]
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[hr] WOMEN’s 100M Final [hr] MEN’s 100M Final [hr] Men’s 400M Hurldes Final [hr] Women’s 400M Hurldes Final hr] [column2] [/column2] [column2_last] [/column2_last] [hr]
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