Summer Olympic Sports in between Olympics thread.

[AdelaideGT]

Eleanor Patterson - in only her second ever indoor comp - defeats the Olympic Champion for the second time in a week. Two attempts still to come for a new Oceanian Record at 2.00m.

Nicola McDermott and her journal were enterered in the NSW Champs today but did not compete.

 

[AdelaideGT]

Pattterson fails at 2m but she would be pretty happy with two wins from two comps in Europe.

 

[AdelaideGT]

And in second place Catriona Bisset runs a World Indoor qualifier & Australian Record of 1-59.46 for 800m

 

[AdelaideGT]

A lot of State Championships wrapped up today with some decent performances in Sydney, Perth & Adelaide (Melbourne continues next weekend).

But the highlight to me was Aidan Murphy's 200m win in SA. After a 20.64 heat run he came back to post a cracking 20.41 in the final - run into a headwind.

This wipes Bruce Frayne's 41 year old state record from the books and Fred Martin's Australian U20 record which has stood for almost as long.

He made a wise decision not to run in the 100 & 400m and concentrate on his favourite event.

Hopefully more to come if he can remain uninjured (unlike his poor Mum when she was about his age).

Tania Van Heer won the Australian Junior 100/200/400 treble in 1988 and looked a chance of winning a medal (400m) at the upcoming World Junior Championships and was a chance of being named in the Seoul Olympic team for 4x400m duties (with 400 Hurdles Champion Debbie Flintoff-King and 400m finalist Maree Holland). But she got injured and didn't get to compete overseas. It took her another decade to get back to top form but, sadly, she never made it to the Olympics.

Anyway - enough of my reminiscing lol

 

[RussellEbertHandball]

A lot of State Championships wrapped up today with some decent performances in Sydney, Perth & Adelaide (Melbourne continues next weekend).

But the highlight to me was Aidan Murphy's 200m win in SA. After a 20.64 heat run he came back to post a cracking 20.41 in the final - run into a headwind.

This wipes Bruce Frayne's 41 year old state record from the books and Fred Martin's Australian U20 record which has stood for almost as long.

He made a wise decision not to run in the 100 & 400m and concentrate on his favourite event.

Hopefully more to come if he can remain uninjured (unlike his poor Mum when she was about his age).

Tania Van Heer won the Australian Junior 100/200/400 treble in 1988 and looked a chance of winning a medal (400m) at the upcoming World Junior Championships and was a chance of being named in the Seoul Olympic team for 4x400m duties (with 400 Hurdles Champion Debbie Flintoff-King and 400m finalist Maree Holland). But she got injured and didn't get to compete overseas. It took her another decade to get back to top form but, sadly, she never made it to the Olympics.

Anyway - enough of my reminiscing lol

Great that he now is faster than Martin and Clarke in the U/20 record book and has knocked off Bruce Frayne's state open age record.

Not sure if my memory is playing tricks on me, but I remember Fred Martin used to run in prescription sunglasses. Unlike Clarke, Fred never really progressed much past his junior career.

Good to see my eyes weren't playing tricks on me last Saturday night when I saw him run and said I see him more as a 200m runner who likes to wind up, rather than a 100m runner.

That time now ranks him 7th fastest Aussie over 200m. The first 6 were between 23 and 27 and the 6th, Patrick Johnson was 34 when he ran his 20.35. Dont know if Pat ran between 20.26 and 20.41 when he was a lot younger.

The Tokyo qualifying time was 20.24 and I assume Eugene will be the same time. If he doesn't qualify, the toss up for him will be world junior champs vs comm games. I don't know how much different the comm games qualifies are, but I know they have been a good margin less than for Olympics in the past.

But Nationals, running with a bit of a tail wind down the home straight, and tougher competition, might be the time he produces a qualifier for Eugene.

 

[RussellEbertHandball]

Athletics SA has the story but nothing on Athletics Oz website.

I love how the article date is Friday but Aodan ran on Sunday. Its the little things. For the record he turned 19 on 14th October last year.

Murphy knocks off National U20 Record at State T&F Champs: Day 3

State T&F Champs: State Records fall on Day 1

www.athleticssa.com.au

In the final track event of the 2022 State Track and Field Championships, local teenager Aidan Murphy broke the Men’s U20 200m National Record and a 42-year-old Open Men’s 200m State Record.

Find the Full Results here

It was a three-day event filled with highlights and records, which culminated in the 18-year-old blasting away from a strong Open Men’s 200m field, to clock 20.41 on Sunday afternoon.

SA’s Bruce Frayne’s State Record was previously set at 20.59 in 1980, while Murphy also chased down 1984 Olympian Fred Martin’s 20.48 National U20 Record, which was set in 1985.

Murphy said he had been trying to track down the Open Men’s 200m State Record all season.

“It is great to get that time over and done with – I have been looking at that for a long time and to do it here at the State Champs means a lot to me,” he said.

“It was a really strong field, a big shout out to the Victorian boys for coming over to SA and they made it such a good race.

“I got one of the best starts that I have ever had, I wish I could have that every race – that’s really what it (the record) came down to because I was able to finish off strong like I usually do.

“Fred Martin’s time of 20.48 is great, I feel privileged to be able to beat it because he is a great runner.”

Murphy said he was now turning his attention to the Australian Track and Field Championships, with an eye towards the World Athletics U20 Championships.

Victoria’s Michael Romanin ran 21.13 to finish second and Pembroke’s Duncan Cameron finished third in 21.33.

 

[AdelaideGT]

Not sure if my memory is playing tricks on me, but I remember Fred Martin used to run in prescription sunglasses. Unlike Clarke, Fred never really progressed much past his junior career.

Besides being nearly deaf. Fred could hardly see 10 yards in front of him so the glasses were a necessity for him. He used to 'feel' the sound of the gun through the track rather than actually hearing it go off.

With these handicaps, it's amazing he even made it to the Olympics. He ran quite well but had to withdraw from the second round of the 200m with an injury that took him years to get over.

He actually made a decent comeback and gained a place in Australia's 1990 4x100m team at the Commonwealth Games.

Fred now coaches sprinters in Sydney including Will Roberts who recently ran a windy 10.20 for 100m and beat NZ champ Eddy Nketia.

 

[AdelaideGT]

I don't know how much different the comm games qualifies are, but I know they have been a good margin less than for Olympics in the past.

This year Athletics Australia has made them the same. They have the discretion to pick more for the Comm Games but automatic selections will have to meet the WC standard.

So Aidan will be chasing 20.24 for both events.

 

[RussellEbertHandball]

This year Athletics Australia has made them the same. They have the discretion to pick more for the Comm Games but automatic selections will have to meet the WC standard.

So Aidan will be chasing 20.24 for both events.

Was thinking about this tonight as I went for a long walk.

All events at both Olympic and World Champs now have set number of competitors so that they can control the amount of athletes and therefore costs.

World Athletics still has the rule that any nation can enter 1 candidate even if they don't make qualifying standards, so that they can say see 205 nations and territories (or NOCs in case of the Olympics) are represented.

In 2019 Doha World Champs 205 federations sent athletes, but 101 of them only sent 1 athlete.

So now World Athletics sets really tough qualifying times, jumps and throws, knowing that only about 60% of the number of competitors for that event will automatically qualify, say 56 for the 100m and they can then rank others and get to the 100% quota, rather than keeping the old lower, qualifying standard and maybe have 83 athletes qualify for the event even with max of 3 per nation.

I watched This Road to Tokyo page linked below last year to see which Oz athletes didn't do an auto qualifier but their world rankings got them in so that the maximum competitor numbers per event were met.

It says Eugene now but is still the Tokyo page and hasn't been updated yet for Eugene so it has last year's pre Tokyo qualifiers and non qualifiers.

In the 200m, 31 ran the 20.24 (adjusting for the max 3 per country) and another 25 were selected because of rankings as a total 56 competitors went and 56th one was

QP	CP	Nat	Athlete	Status	Details

56

2

ITA

Antonio INFANTINO

Qualified by World Rankings

76th - 1167p

If you go to this link and click on the Qualified by World Rankings link of the 25 competitors you get their times for 2019, 2020 and 2021.

Road To | World Athletics

www.worldathletics.org

Entry number: 56 ........... Qualification period for entry standard: 01 MAY 2019- 29 JUN 2021
Entry standard: 20.24
World rankings period: 30 JUN 2020 - 29 JUN 2021
Maximum quota per MF*: 3
Number of athletes

• By entry standard: 31
• By finishing position at designated competitions: 0
• By world rankings position: to complete the required entry number: 20
• By top list: 0
• By universality places: 5

QP: quota place in event (counts max 3per country) CP: country place in event -in bold first 3* per country.

If a competitors from a country that has more than 3 athletes, records an qualify it gets recorded but doesn't get counted as part of the 56 count, eg USA usually has 15 or 20 athletes that will record a qualifier, but only 3 can go so the other 12 to 17 don't take a slot in the 56.


Aidan's time of 20.41 would have ranked him within that 56, but looks like at the moment they are calculating some sort of average score and there is an adjustment for what type of meet you recorded that score in.

I am pretty sure that for Tokyo that average calculation wasn't made and it was straight best time recorded in the qualifying period, whatever the standard of the comp was.

If Aidan gets in by world ranking position, rather than an auto qualifier position, Athletics Australia should bloody send him and not have a ridiculous position of only those doing an auto qualifier, gets you on the plane to Eugene.

 

[AdelaideGT]

If Aidan gets in by world ranking position, rather than an auto qualifier position, Athletics Australia should bloody send him and not have a ridiculous position of only those doing an auto qualifier, gets you on the plane to Eugene.

He may find it hard to get in on world ranking position as most of Australia's meets aren't ranked highly enough to score him lots of points and he's unlikely to be competing on the European circuit.

The big decision will be for him and his coach in deciding which competitions to target. The World Junior Championships (1-6 Aug) should be the priority which means the Commonwealth Games (2-7 Aug) is sadly out as they clash.

If he is serious about the World Juniors, he might be happy to go to World Champs as a relay runner (assuming Australia can qualify teams) with only a week's break before Juniors start. There's another World Champs next year so he doesn't have long to wait to try and get into a senior team as an individual.

Anyway, I guess we'll have to wait and see what their decisions are.

 

[AdelaideGT]

Not much happening this weekend in Australia with bad-weather causing cancellation of events in Qld and affecting performances in Sydney & Melbourne State Championships.

A good number of athletes seem to have taken the week off in any case with some (including interstate sprinters I expect) likely to be targeting the Queensland Championships next weekend in Brisbane. That's if the rain stops, anyway.

 

[AdelaideGT]

There are a number of interstate entries in the QLD Champs this weekend but the weather may affect performances. Some fields like the women's 100m are stronger than most National Championships of the last few years. Aidan Murphy is entered in the men's 200m but some interstaters may be checking the weather forecast before committing to run.

In swimming, the NSW Champs are this weekend and locals will be joined by many interstaters including Olympic Champs Ariane Titmus, Zac Stubblety-Cook and Kaylee McKeown.

 

[AdelaideGT]

Brisbane was warm and rain-free for most of the QLD Champs so a few good performances.

Ella Connolly ran fast (11.25) into a headwind to beat junior Torrie Lewis (11.35) & Olympian Hana Basic (11.42) in the women's 100 and her clash with another Olympian Riley Day (along with Lewis and others) in the 200m tomorrow will be a highlight. Though Basic is being beaten, others have noted that at the same time last year she was running slower than she currently is. Augers well for further sprint races in the next month leading into the Nationals.

Some promising sprint times from others - including a bunch of junior boys and girls - in Brisbane and elsewhere today.

In Sydney, 20yo Abby Caldwell ran a solo 4-04.79 (a huge 3 second PB) for 1500m making her the #8 all-time fastest Australian and probably ranks her as our current #3. One to watch over 800m (she ran a PB just last week in Melbourne) & 1500m in the future.



On Friday, in the Sydney Olympic pool, the re-instated Shayna Jack took out the 100m freestyle with a lifetime best of 53.13 which seems likely to bolster Australia's 4x100m free relay squad with the absence of Cate Campbell over the next year or so. Young Mollie O'Callaghan who is also likely to star in future relay teams was second ahead of other Olympians Madi Wilson & Ariarne Titmus.

Olympic Champ Kaylee McKeown also swam well (though a second slower than in the Vic Champs last week) to win the 200m back and Elijah Winnington took out his 400m free.

Tonight Titmus won her specialty 400m free with a fast time of 4-00.03, Winnington added more gold in the 200m & 800m free, as did McKeown with another fast swim in the 100m back.

Other winners were Olympic champ Zac Stubblety-Cook (100m breast) & former World Champ Mitch Larkin (200m back).

More finals tomorrow.



Ohhh... and in the World Race-Walking Team Championships Australia already won a medal (silver) in the U20 women's team event while the Senior men's event has just started and is live-streaming - with an Aussie contesting the leadership - via https://www.youtube.com/c/WorldAthletics

 

[AdelaideGT]

Mother Nature was kind again in Brisbane today for the Qld Champs. Ella Connolly ran a fine 22.95 to win the 200m though Olympian Riley Day and 17yo Torrie Lewis (who ran a PB in the heat) did not start in the final.

World Junior medallist in the High Jump - Oscar Miers - won both HJ and Long Jump (with a PB in the latter). Another up and comer (like Aidan Murphy) whose Mum won Commonwealth Games Gold.

In the NSW Swimming, Ariarne Titmus. Zac Stubblety-Cook & Kaylee McKeown continued their winning ways with pretty fast times augering well for even better performances leading into the National Champs & Comm Games.

 

[Wallaby]

Little Aths Vic State Champs this weekend! Woo Hoo!! They've been d!cked around by Covid the last 2 years, and we've probably lost a couple of kids along the way (if you miss a year aged 13-16, it can seriously stuff up your development). Interesting to see who stands up here - there's the usual number of 'highly-promising juniors' out there.

National Juniors in 2 weeks.

Still no State relays though. The best, most fun day you can have at an aths meeting - even if you don't know any of the kids in a particular race.

 

[AdelaideGT]

The Sydney Track Classic saw a number of good performances yesterday.

Discus champ Matt Denny - in his first competition since finishing 4th at the Olympics - was probably the star with a great 64.64m throw. Ella Connolly confirmed her status as our current #1 sprinter with a win in both 100m and 400m. She ran a PB in the 400, but coming so soon after the 100m she couldn't break 52 seconds which looks very likely if she concentrates on this event at one meet (and has some decent competition which she didn't have last night). Cool conditions didn't help sprint performances either.

Other winners performing well included Peter Bol (800m), Liz Clay (100m Hurdles), Nick Hough (110m Hurdles) and Bendere Oboye who set another PB in only her second 800m. Second place in that race went to 16yo Claudia Hollingsworth who has already set some world age bests over the past couple of seasons. Coached by Craig Mottram, she could soon be sub-2 minutes which would be outstanding.

Two Australian Championships were decided over 3000m with Rose Davies and Jude Thomas the winners over competitive fields.

Earlier today in Nagano, Japan, veteran Elouise Wellings became the #4 fastest Aussie of all time, running 2-25.10 for 6th place. Fellow Aussie Sinead Diver was on track earlier in the race to run something like 2-21 which would have smashed the Australian record but she sadly failed to finish.

Some Aussies will be heading to Europe this week for the World Indoor Championships (unfortunately Stewie McSweyn & Nina Kennedy have pulled out of the team) while others will be competing at the Melbourne Track Classic.

 

[St Kilda Senators]

Brad Gushue became the first team to go to the Olympics and the Brier in the same year (before 2018 this was impossible due to a different format, and COVID helped them qualify this year as well). Not only did he win, but his third got COVID right before the playoffs and they won three straight do or die games.

 

[RussellEbertHandball]

Hit see more to see more results and qualifiers for a few championships this year.

 

[AdelaideGT]

Tarby is a nice guy and knows his stuff. The likely successor to Paul Jenes (head of the international Association of Track & Field Statisticians) as Australia's top 'nut' (term for athletics stats gurus or historians) and uses social media much better than an old fella like Jenesy

Think it was about 2001 (?) when I first met him at the Sydney Classic (or whatever it was called back then) though we had chatted on the interweb for a few years beforehand.

 

[RussellEbertHandball]

Tarby is a nice guy and knows his stuff. The likely successor to Paul Jenes (head of the international Association of Track & Field Statisticians) as Australia's top 'nut' (term for athletics stats gurus or historians) and uses social media much better than an old fella like Jenesy

Think it was about 2001 (?) when I first met him at the Sydney Classic (or whatever it was called back then) though we had chatted on the interweb for a few years beforehand.

Thanks for the clarification, as I know Paul Jenes produces the annual oz top lists and updates the historical oz top lists, from the links on AA's site, as well as I see he is on IAAF/World Athletes committees, see his name on their publications, but I only see Tarby out there on social media.

 

[AdelaideGT]

I only see Tarby out there on social media

Yeah well he is relatively young - about 57 now I believe lol - and Jenesy would be probably 20 years older.

I do remember reading an old article (I'm a bit - well a lot - of a history buff lol) in 'Australasian Athletics' (a monthly publication in the 70s) at the SA State Library where there was a comment about Jenes being one of the Australian selectors and described as 'young - oh what a rare thing' at a time when most of the decision makers back then were doddery old men (& women).

Jenesy has been Australia's top athletics statistician for nearly 50 years now.

I got a mention in his book 'Fields of Green, Lanes of Gold' which was a history of Australian athletics published about 2001. It was to do with some history I'd dug up in pre-internet days where researching was harder. So pretty pleased with that.

 

[AdelaideGT]

A big weekend of athletics has kept me glued to screens.

The Melbourne Track Classic saw unusually good weather conditions at Lakeside Stadium and thankfully the sprints were run with the wind producing some good performances - though some were with illegal winds.

Aidan Murphy had one of his first important runs outside Adelaide and was upset by another junior Caleb Law in the 200m. Both of them also joined with two other teenagers to run in the 4x100m. With better changes they might well have beaten the senior team but they will have more baton training before the World Juniors later this year.

The senior women also had a couple of messy changes but ran a fast time which augers well for the Australian record being broken later this year.

Performance of the meet was probably Chris Mitrevski in the Long Jump, finally setting a new PB after promising one for so long. And in the javelin Mackenzie Little upset World Champion Kelsey-Lee Barber with both throwing over 60m.

And over in Belgrade the Aussie team has won a silver (Eleanor Patterson - High Jump) & bronze (Ash Moloney - Heptathlon) so far with Trina Bisset & Ollie Hoare also medal chances in about eight hours from now. The final day's telecast starts in about 15 minutes and Aussies can watch on YouTube for free. Our Aussie men in the 60m Hurdles will open the session.

 

[AdelaideGT]

The 2022 Australian Championships have come and gone with some terrific performances but also - mainly due to poor weather - many average ones. It was also unfortunate that there were a number of key withdrawals by some favourites.

Stars of the show were probably Cedric Dubler (setting a new PB in the Decathlon) and Jess Hulls (winning a great 5000m over a top-class field). Others to impress included Aidan Murphy (200m) Peter Bol (800m), Ollie Hoare (5000m), Nick Hough (400 Hurdles), Chris Mitrevski (LJ), Kurt Marschall (PV), Matt Denny (Discus), Trina Bisset (800m), Liz Clay (100 Hurdles), Nina Kennedy (PV) and Mackenzie Little (Javelin).

Some of our female sprinters were upset by Kiwi visitors and will have learned that despite some fast times early in the season on their home tracks, they have work to do in order to be competitive overseas.

It was great to see our Olympic HJ medallist finally back to compete even in the absence of Eleanor Patterson who slightly injured her foot while winning a medal in the recent World Indoor Champs. It was also the final ever competition for Nicola McDermott. She will be married later this month and will compete as Mrs Olyslagers. Seriously..

The Australian track season comes to a close on Saturday in Brisbane where hopefully warm weather conditions will see some top performances at our highest ranking (Continental Tour Silver) meet. Showers are predicted, but hopefully not as much of a downpour as we saw in Sydney.

 

[RussellEbertHandball]

The 2022 Australian Championships have come and gone with some terrific performances but also - mainly due to poor weather - many average ones. It was also unfortunate that there were a number of key withdrawals by some favourites.

Stars of the show were probably Cedric Dubler (setting a new PB in the Decathlon) and Jess Hulls (winning a great 5000m over a top-class field). Others to impress included Aidan Murphy (200m) Peter Bol (800m), Ollie Hoare (5000m), Nick Hough (400 Hurdles), Chris Mitrevski (LJ), Kurt Marschall (PV), Matt Denny (Discus), Trina Bisset (800m), Liz Clay (100 Hurdles), Nina Kennedy (PV) and Mackenzie Little (Javelin).

Some of our female sprinters were upset by Kiwi visitors and will have learned that despite some fast times early in the season on their home tracks, they have work to do in order to be competitive overseas.

It was great to see our Olympic HJ medallist finally back to compete even in the absence of Eleanor Patterson who slightly injured her foot while winning a medal in the recent World Indoor Champs. It was also the final ever competition for Nicola McDermott. She will be married later this month and will compete as Mrs Olyslagers. Seriously..

The Australian track season comes to a close on Saturday in Brisbane where hopefully warm weather conditions will see some top performances at our highest ranking (Continental Tour Silver) meet. Showers are predicted, but hopefully not as much of a downpour as we saw in Sydney.

Thanks for that. I read the AA website and watched a few videos and forgot to post something last noght.

Seven track and field champions added to the Australian team for Worlds | Australian Athletics

Seven more Australian track and field champions have been selected to the Australian team heading to the Oregon 2022 World Athletics Championships, after winning national titles on the penultimate day of the 2022 Australian Track and Field Championships in Sydney. In addition to the Oregon team...

www.athletics.com.au

Seven more Australian track and field champions have been selected to the Australian team heading to the Oregon 2022 World Athletics Championships, after winning national titles on the penultimate day of the 2022 Australian Track and Field Championships in Sydney.

In addition to the Oregon team selection, Tokyo Olympians Jessica Hull (5000m), Liz Clay (100m Hurdles), Kurtis Marschall (Pole Vault), Nicola McDermott (High Jump), Cedric Dubler (Decathlon), Peter Bol (800m) and Catriona Bisset (800m) have also met the criteria for automatic nomination for the Australian team travelling to the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games.

Cedric Dubler entered day two of the Decathlon in a powerful position to defeat his competitors, and will now leave Sydney with a ticket to the World Athletics Championships and a new personal best of 8,393 points. [8,350 is an auto qualifier]

Liz Clay (NSW) made it back-to-back national titles with a scorching 12.72 second run in the 100m Hurdles, tearing away from the field to clinch the crown and set up a strong foundation ahead of the World Athletics Championships and Commonwealth Games. [12.84 ia an auto qualifier]

Olympic silver medallist Nicola McDermott (NSW) soared over 1.94m to dismantle a youthful field in the Women’s High Jump, all but booking her ticket to the World Athletics Championships and securing automatic nomination for the Commonwealth Games – setting up a big year on the world stage in 2022.

After recently recovering from COVID-19, the 25-year-old was happy with the performance given the circumstances, relishing the opportunity to compete on home soil for the first time since her Tokyo heroics.

“Unfortunately I’ve still been sick throughout the preparation, so I went for a big progression from 1.94m to 1.98m because I knew that if we only had a few jumps – we wanted to make them as high as physically possible,” McDermott said. [ Has done an 1.96m auto qualifier earlier in the season]


US-based Australian Jessica Hull made the trip home worthwhile with an emphatic victory over 5000m, putting the field to the sword over the final lap to win in 15:06.13 – with the Oregon University alumni set to return to Hayward Field for the World Athletics Championships. [15.10.00 is the auto qualifier]

Fellow Australian and silver medallist Rose Davies (NSW) also hit the 15:10.00 standard with her run of 15:07.49.

Not since Fabrice Lapierre has anyone jumped further than 8.20m at an Australian Track and Field Championships, but today, Chris Mitrevski jumped an enormous 8.26m (+3.3) to claim his third national title and his first since 2018.

The win came with mixed emotions for the 25-year-old, with his next best jumps in legal wind conditions (8.21 and 8.20) both agonisingly close to the automatic qualifying mark of 8.22m. Mitrevski landed all six jumps over eight metres – the best series of his career – and his 8.21m jump sees him leapfrog to 9th on the Australian all-time list.

“That 8.22 is clearly there. I’ve just got to go back and try a little bit harder and that’s what I did. When I jumped the windy 8.26, I didn’t even touch the board so I knew it was there. There’s still plenty of time in the qualifying period so hopefully we’ll do it soon,” Mitrevski said. [8.22m is an auto qualifier but see below he didn't do one with a legal wind]


The sprints. The wind was illegal but a 10.05 is the auto qualifying time.

Meet Results

Event 381 Men 100 Metre Open
=====================================================================
Aust. Nat.: A 9.93 5/05/2003 Patrick Johnson, ACT
Meet: M 10.08 2007 Joshua Ross, NSW
Name Year Team Finals Wind
=====================================================================
Finals
1 Doran, Jake 00 QLD 10.05M 3.7
2 Osei-Nketia, Edward 01 NZL 10.17 3.7
3 Azzopardi, Joshua 99 NSW 10.20 3.7 .196
4 Hale, Jack 98 TAS 10.20 3.7 .198
5 Gordon, Jai 03 QLD 10.22 3.7
6 Penny, Jake 96 VIC 10.24 3.7
7 Kamara, Ismail Dudu 97 NSW 10.28 3.7
8 Despard, Jacob 96 TAS 10.33 3.7


Event 460 Men 200 Metre Open
=====================================================================
Aust. Nat.: A 20.06 16/10/1968 Peter Norman, Vic
Meet: M 20.29 1993 Damien Marsh, QLD
Name Year Team Finals Wind
=====================================================================
Finals
1 Murphy, Aidan 03 SA 20.53 -0.9
2 Doran, Jake 00 QLD 20.77 -0.9
3 Law, Calab 03 QLD 20.90 -0.9
4 Osei-Nketia, Edward 01 NZL 20.95 -0.9
5 Azzopardi, Joshua 99 NSW 21.08 -0.9
6 Pybus, Jagga 01 TAS 21.24 -0.9
7 Asim, Abdoulie 92 NSW 21.32 -0.9
8 Kamara, Ismail Dudu 97 NSW 22.82 -0.9



Event 459 Women 200 Metre Open
=====================================================================
Aust. Nat.: A 22.23 13/07/1997 Melinda Gainsford, NSW
Meet: M 22.33 1995 Melinda Gainsford, NSW
Name Year Team Finals Wind
=====================================================================
Finals
1 Hulls, Georgia 99 NZL 23.17 -0.5
2 Connolly, Ella 00 QLD 23.37 -0.5
3 Beecher, Jacinta 98 QLD 23.48 -0.5
4 Quirk, Monique 01 NSW 23.55 -0.5
5 Edwards, Kristie 00 QLD 23.71 -0.5
6 Owusu-Afriyie, Nana-Adom 99 VIC 23.81 -0.5
7 Andrew, Jessie 00 VIC 24.03 -0.5
-- Masters, Bree 95 QLD DNS -0.5


Event 380 Women 100 Metre Open
=====================================================================
Aust. Nat.: A 11.11 9/02/2014 Melissa Breen, ACT
Meet: M 11.23 2007 Sally McLennan, QLD
Name Year Team Finals Wind
=====================================================================
Finals
1 Hobbs, Zoe 97 NZL 11.17M 1.1
2 Connolly, Ella 00 QLD 11.29 1.1
3 Masters, Bree 95 QLD 11.33 1.1
4 Gross, Mia 01 VIC 11.43 1.1
5 Cruttenden, Taylah 03 WA 11.62 1.1
6 Quirk, Monique 01 NSW 11.65 1.1
7 Lane, Ebony 98 VIC 11.66 1.1
-- Anang, Naa 95 QLD DNS 1.1






Event 409 Men Long Jump Open
=====================================================================
Aust. Nat.: A 8.54m 29/07/2011 Mitchell Watt, Qld
Meet: M 8.78m 2010 Fabrice Lapierre, NSW
Name Year Team Finals Wind
=====================================================================
Finals
1 Mitrevski, Christopher 96 VIC 8.26m 3.3
8.26m(3.3) 8.20m(+0.0) 8.09m(2.8) 8.00m(0.8) 8.06m(1.4) 8.21m(0.8)

 

[RussellEbertHandball]

100m winner and 200m runner up Jake Doran.