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Olympic Games

Youth Olympic Games

The record books were rewritten on the final day of the US Olympic Trials at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon on Sunday (30). Championship records fell in every track event final, culminating in Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone breaking her own world record* in the women&rsquo;s 400m hurdles.
McLaughlin-Levrone stunned with her time of 50.65, improving on the previous record by 0.03. Crowds have now witnessed her break the world record at Hayward Field four times throughout her career.
&ldquo;I think there&rsquo;s something really exciting about trying to figure out how to improve upon history in whatever capacity that looks like,&rdquo; McLaughlin-Levrone said. &ldquo;That always is something that I&rsquo;m looking at, and I&rsquo;m just grateful that thus far we&rsquo;ve been able to continue to do it.
&ldquo;I would love to dip under 50 at some point,&rdquo; she said when asked how fast she thought she could go. &ldquo;I don&rsquo;t know if that&rsquo;s this year, I don&rsquo;t know if that&rsquo;s next year, but always chipping away, seeing what&rsquo;s possible, and continuing to just improve.&rdquo;
With her win, McLaughlin-Levrone confirmed her place on her third Olympic team.
&ldquo;I don&rsquo;t think it ever gets old, I think it&rsquo;s like reliving that childhood dream over and over again,&rdquo; she said. &ldquo;It&rsquo;s a really hard team to make so I don&rsquo;t take it for granted and I don&rsquo;t take it lightly. I just want to do the best that I can and represent Team USA.&rdquo;
Behind her, Anna Cockrell and NCAA champion Jasmine Jones ran PBs of 52.64 and 52.77 respectively to punch their tickets to Paris. Shamier Little was fourth in 52.98, marking the first time four women have finished inside 53 seconds in any 400m hurdles race in history.
Olympic silver medallist Rai Benjamin ran a world-leading 46.46 to win the men&rsquo;s 400m hurdles.
&ldquo;It&rsquo;s going to be phenomenal in Paris,&rdquo; said Benjamin, who holds the North American record of 46.17. &ldquo;One meet at a time, one round at a time, and if the conditions are right, and the circumstance is right, there&rsquo;s gonna be fireworks.&rdquo;
CJ Allen finished second in 47.81 and world bronze medalist Trevor Bassitt was third in 47.82, both season&rsquo;s bests.
World indoor fourth-place finisher Masai Russell had the race of her life in the women&rsquo;s 100m hurdles, running a world-leading 12.25 to set a championship record and move to fifth on the world all-time list.
&ldquo;It was just confirmation that I&rsquo;m exactly where I need to be,&rdquo; Russell said. &ldquo;I told myself that I deserve to win, I deserve to be here, I deserve to be an Olympian&hellip; I&rsquo;m an Olympic Trials champion and I&rsquo;m ready to be an Olympic champion next.&rdquo;
Joining Russell in Paris will be 2023 US indoor champion Alaysha Johnson, who was second in a PB of 12.31, and NCAA champion Grace Stark, who clocked the same time in third. 2019 world champion Nia Ali (12.37) and former world record-holder Keni Harrison (12.39) were fourth and sixth. It was the first time in history that six women have finished inside 12.40 in a 100m hurdles race.
An electric men&rsquo;s 800m saw all three of the podium-finishers run under 1:44. World indoor champion Bryce Hoppel ran a nearly half-second PB of 1:42.77 to break Johnny Gray&rsquo;s long-standing championship record of 1:42.80.
Hoppel&rsquo;s time is the fourth-fastest in the world this year and elevates him to third on the US all-time list. World road mile champion Hobbs Kessler, Hoppel&rsquo;s training partner who earlier in the week qualified for the Olympic team in the 1500m, ran a PB of 1:43.64 to place second. Brandon Miller finished third in 1:43.97.
The women&rsquo;s 1500m final was historically deep, with the top eight athletes all running personal bests and finishing inside four minutes. World indoor silver medallist Nikki Hiltz crossed the line as champion in 3:55.33, a PB by more than four seconds that moves Hiltz to second on the US all-time list.
World indoor bronze medallist Emily Mackay was second in 3:55.90 and world indoor 3000m champion Elle St Pierre was third in 3:55.99. St Pierre also qualified in the 5000m, but told reporters she would likely only be competing in the 1500m in Paris.
Bridget Williams, Katie Moon, and Brynn King all cleared 4.73m to form the podium in the women&rsquo;s pole vault, with their placings determined on countback. Pan-American Games champion Williams was first, with defending Olympic champion Moon second and King earning a PB (and the Olympic qualifying standard) in third. Olympic silver medallist and two-time world indoor champion Sandi Morris was fourth with 4.68m.
Grant Fisher, the winner of the men&rsquo;s 10,000m, added the 5000m title to his name on Sunday, winning in a championship record of 13:08.85.
NCAA champion Salif Mane launched into the lead with his very first attempt in the men&rsquo;s triple jump final and never looked back. He secured the win and the Olympic qualifying standard with a PB of 17.52m.
Elsewhere, world indoor silver medallist Shelby McEwen cleared 2.30m to win the men&rsquo;s high jump, while world finalist Daniel Haugh claimed victory in the hammer with a season&rsquo;s best of 79.51m.
Maggie Malone Hardin won the women&rsquo;s javelin on her first attempt with a championship record of 64.58m. 2022 world silver medallist Kara Winger, who recently came out of retirement, was second with 62.94m.
Jessi Gabriel for World Athletics
 *Subject to the usual ratification procedure

The XXXIII Olympic Games

Olympic champion clocks 50.65

McLaughlin-Levrone breaks world 400m hurdles record at US Trials

Ackera Nugent, Kishane Thompson and Shericka Jackson produced the standout performances at the Jamaican Championships in Kingston.
Nugent, the 2021 world U20 champion and 2023 NCAA champion, won a competitive women&rsquo;s 100m hurdles final in a Jamaican record of 12.28 (0.5m/s). Her time was briefly a world-leading mark (until Masai Russell clocked 12.25 to win the US title just moments later) and elevates Nugent to equal ninth on the world all-time list.
&ldquo;I am feeling really good,&rdquo; said a beaming Nugent. &ldquo;This is something that I have envisioned; the time is literally saved on my phone. Just being able to come out here, stay focused, execute an excellent race and go faster than I&rsquo;ve ever been is a great feeling to know where I&rsquo;m at this point in the season.&rdquo;
Two-time world champion Danielle Williams made her first Olympic team after finishing second in 12.53. Former national record-holder Janeek Brown was third in 12.61.
Kishane Thompson kicked off the championships in style, cruising to a 9.82 PB in the 100m heats. He then won his semifinal in 9.84, setting up an exciting final showdown against the favourite, Oblique Seville, who ran 9.83 in the other semifinal.&nbsp;&nbsp;
But Seville proved no match for the Stephen Francis-coached Thompson, who powered away from the field to win in a world-leading 9.77 (0.9m/s). The performance is the fastest in the world since 2022 and it moves Thompson to joint ninth on the world all-time list.
Seville claimed second in 9.82, matching his personal best, while Ackeem Blake finished third in 9.92.
&ldquo;This year is the best I&rsquo;ve ever been health-wise,&rdquo; said Thompson, who was racing for the first time since finishing fourth in the Wanda Diamond League final in Eugene in September.
&ldquo;Running the three rounds at this championship has helped me better understand my body and the sport. I was never short on confidence, but I believe I have much more to do as I can run way faster. Deep down, I look forward to some great competition and nice vibes from the top sprinters.&rdquo;
Shericka Jackson won a sprint double as the two-time world 200m champion showed she is rounding into form just in time for the Olympics.
In the 100m, Jackson had to dig deep to fend off the challenge of 19-year-old training partner Tia Clayton, who had set a PB of 10.86 in the semifinals. Jackson won the final in 10.84 (-0.3m/s) ahead of Clayton (10.90) and Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce (10.94).
Two days later, Jackson won the 200m in a season&rsquo;s best of 22.29 (1.6m/s). Jackson was once again made to work, this time by Lanae-Tava Thomas (22.34) and Niesha Burgher (22.39).
World champion Antonio Watson's Olympic dreams were dashed after 150 metres when he suffered an injury in his 400m heat. Deandre Watkin seized the opportunity and broke the 45-second barrier for the first time to win in 44.48, ahead of Sean Bailey (44.65) and Jevaughn Powell (44.79).
Malik James-King produced the race of his life when he became the third Jamaican to run the men&rsquo;s 400m hurdles inside 48 seconds. He won in 47.42, just 0.08 off the national record held by Roshawn Clarke, who was well beaten into second (48.04).&nbsp;&nbsp;
In the women&rsquo;s equivalent, two-time world bronze medallist Rushell Clayton solidified her status as the nation&rsquo;s top one-lap hurdler with an impressive run of 52.51. She moved to eighth on the world all-time list and second on Jamaica&rsquo;s all-time list behind Melaine Walker&rsquo;s 52.42. Janieve Russell (53.33) and Shiann Salmon (53.71) took second and third.
In a closely contested men&rsquo;s 110m hurdles final, Commonwealth champion Rasheed Broadbell (13.18) got the verdict just ahead of Orlando Bennett (13.18). Olympic champion Hansle Parchment was a close third in 13.19. He finished in exactly the same position at the 2021 Jamaican Championships before going on to win Olympic gold in Tokyo.
Twenty-year-old Bryan Levell took the men&rsquo;s 200m title in 19.97 (1.3m/s), his second PB of the weekend following his 9.98 run in the 100m semifinals. Andrew Hudson was second in 20.02.
NCAA champion and national record-holder Nikisha Pryce coasted to victory in the women&rsquo;s 400m in 50.01, winning by more than half a second from Stacey-Ann Williams (50.56). Junelle Bromfield, who almost took a break from athletics after losing her brother in the off-season, came through to take third place.
Traves Smikle won his sixth national discus title with 67.08m. He&rsquo;ll be joined on the Olympic team by Roja Stona (65.29m) and Ralford Mullings (64.92m). 2019 world silver medallist Fedrick Dacres was fourth.
Elsewhere, Carey McLeod won the men&rsquo;s long jump with 8.38m and Shanieka Ricketts bounded out to 14.50m to win the women&rsquo;s triple jump.
Noel Francis for World Athletics
<a href="https://worldathletics.org/competition/calendar-results/results/7211616" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Results</a> 
<h2>Caudery and Asher-Smith among winners at UK Championships</h2>
Molly Caudery retained her national pole vault title, while five championship records fell at the UK Championships in Manchester.
Competing in wet conditions, world indoor champion Caudery &ndash; who set a British record of 4.92m a week prior &ndash; cleared 4.83m to win and then attempted 4.93m.
Dina Asher-Smith produced her fastest run since the 2022 World Championships to win the 200m in a championship record of 22.18 (-0.7m/s), comfortably beating Daryll Neita (22.46) and Amy Hunt (22.78).
Amber Anning won the 400m in a championship record of 50.47 to finish ahead of Laviai Nielsen (50.92), while Alastair Chalmers took the men's 400m hurdles in 48.54, breaking a championship record that had stood to Edwin Moses since 1979.
There were also championship records in both steeplechase finals. Phil Norman won the men's title in 8:18.65, an agonising 0.15 outside the Olympic qualifying standard. Lizzie Bird clocked 9:29.67 in challenging conditions to win the women's final.
There were surprises in the middle-distances as European silver medallist Georgia Bell outkicked Laura Muir to win the 1500m,&nbsp; 4:10.69 to 4:11.59. And world 1500m champion Josh Kerr collided with Elliot Giles in the men's 800m, both eventually trailing home several seconds behind the winner Ben Pattison, who clocked 1:45.49 to Max Burgin's 1:46.01.
Seventeen-year-old Phoebe Gill held off a strong challenge from world indoor silver medallist Jemma Reekie to win the women's 800m in 1:58.66, becoming the youngest winner at the British Championships since 1974. Reekie was second in 1:59.28.
European silver medallist Charlie Dobson set a stadium record of 44.56 to take the men's 400m. European record-holder for that distance Matthew Hudson-Smith stepped down to the 200m and took the title in a PB of 20.34.
NCAA champion Louie Hinchliffe, who is coached by Carl Lewis, ran 10.18 (-0.8m/s) to win his first national 100m title, while Neita clocked 11.24 (-1.5m/s) to regain her 100m crown.
Cindy Sember secured a spot at her third Olympics by winning a fifth national 100m hurdles title in 12.85 (-1.8m/s).
<a href="https://worldathletics.org/competition/calendar-results/results/7213161" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Results</a> 
At a rainy French Championships in Angers, the women's 400m hurdles final exceeded all expectations.
European silver medallist Louise Maraval was pushed all the way by Shana Grebo. Maraval held on to win by just 0.07, winning in 53.71 to Grebo's 53.78 as the duo became just the second and third French women to break 54 seconds for the discipline.
The women&rsquo;s 100m title was claimed by Gemima Joseph in a PB of 11.01 (1.3m/s) ahead of Chloe Galet who ran 11.14 after clocking a PB of 11.11 in the heats.
European champion Gabriel Tual won the men's 800m in 1:43.99, finishing exactly one second ahead of Benjamin Robert.
World finalist Sasha Zhoya overcame a scare in the 110m hurdles to take the title. His blocks slipped in the heats and he almost pulled up, assuming the race would be restarted. When no recall gun sounded, he got back into his running and went on to gain one of the automatic qualifying spots for the final. In the final, he got off to a much better start and won in 13.32 (-1.1m/s).
Pauline Lett topped the 100m hurdles with a 12.94 PB and Alice Finot set a championship record of 9:29.78 to win her fourth national 3000m steeplechase title.
<a href="http://bases.athle.fr/asp.net/liste.aspx?frmbase=resultats&amp;frmmode=1&amp;frmespace=0&amp;frmcompetition=291389" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Results</a> 
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
At the Canadian trials in Montreal, world champion Marco Arop cruised to a championship record of 1:43.53 in his 800m heat, then returned to the track 24 hours later to win the final in 1:43.71.
Jazz Shukla took the women's two-lap title in 1:58.20, elevating her to second on the Canadian all-time list.
Olympic 200m champion and 100m bronze medallist Andre De Grasse won a close race in the shorter discipline, clocking 10.20 (-0.3m/s) ahead of Eliezer Adjibi (10.23) and Aaron Brown (10.25), who like De Grasse ran 10.10 in the heats.
The women&rsquo;s title was claimed by national record-holder Audrey Leduc in 11.20 (0.1m/s), following a 11.09 run in the heats.
Alysha Newman cleared 4.75m to win the pole vault before attempting 4.85m, which would have improved her own national record, while world indoor champion Sarah Mitton won the shot put with 19.62m.
<a href="https://worldathletics.org/competition/calendar-results/results/7207284" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Results</a>
World silver medallist Leonardo Fabbri continued his superb shot-putting form at the Italian Championships in La Spezia.
The European champion won by almost two metres with 22.11m, his eighth successive victory beyond 22 metres this outdoor season.
In a race missing Olympic champion Marcell Jacobs, Matteo Melluzzo won the men's 100m in 10.12 (1.0m/s), while European champion Lorenzo Simonelli clocked 13.18 (-1.3m/s) to capture the 110m hurdles crown.
National record-holder and world indoor 60m bronze medallist Zaynab Dosso won the women&rsquo;s 100m in 11.20 (0.8m/s) and Giada Carmassi the 100m hurdles in a PB of 12.87 (0.4m/s).
The 5000m titles were won by European champion Nadia Battocletti in 15:24.69 and Pietro Arese in 13:35.97.
Roberta Bruni cleared 4.55m to win the pole vault.&nbsp;
<a href="https://worldathletics.org/competition/calendar-results/results/7209929" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Results</a> 
<h2>Ingebrigtsen completes national 1500m and 5000m double</h2>
Olympic champion Jakob Ingebrigtsen achieved a national 1500m and 5000m double on his home track in Sandnes, winning the shorter event at the Norwegian Championships on Friday (28) and following that with 5000m victory on Saturday (29).
In the 1500m he ran 3:34.03 in cool and blustery conditions and one day later he clocked a 5000m championship record of 13:14.36, leading the top five under 13:25. World bronze medallist Narve Gilje Nordas was a close second in 13:14.99.
Henriette Jaeger also set a championship record and achieved a national title double, winning the 200m in 22.86 (1.6m/s) after taking the 400m crown in 51.69. Decathlete Sander Skotheim jumped 7.94m to win the long jump.
<a href="https://worldathletics.org/competition/calendar-results/results/7203633" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Results</a> 
Five-time world champion Pawel Fajdek won the hammer ahead of Olympic champion Wojciech Nowicki at the Polish Championships in Bydgoszcz on Friday (28), surpassing 80 metres for the first time this season with 80.02m to Nowicki&rsquo;s 75.89m.
Natalia Kaczmarek, who improved the Polish record to 48.98 at the European Championships, clocked 50.77 to retain the national 400m title. Jakub Szymanski&nbsp;won the 110m hurdles in 13.25 (1.1m/s) to equal the national record, while Pia Skrzyszowska topped the 100m hurdles in 12.67 (0.5m/s).
<a href="https://worldathletics.org/competition/calendar-results/results/7204650" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Results</a> 
At the Swiss Championships in Winterthur, 2022 world indoor 60m champion Mujinga Kambundji achieved a sprint double, winning the 100m in 11.01 (0.2m/s) and the 200m in 22.42.
William Reais did the same in the men&rsquo;s events, winning the 100m in 10.26 and 200m in 20.27. Annik Kalin was another double winner, earning titles in the long jump (6.82m) and 100m hurdles (12.97).
Four athletes dipped below the Olympic qualification standard in the women's 800m on Saturday (29), led by Rachel Pellaud in a PB of 1:58.60. She was followed by world U20 silver medallist Audrey Werro (1:58.67), Valentina Rosamilla (1:58.69) and Lore Hoffmann (1:59.26).
Jason Joseph won the 110m hurdles in 13.26, finishing 0.12 ahead of Simon Ehammer, who had earlier won the long jump (8.03m). Elsewhere, Lionel Spitz was just 0.02 off the Swiss record in winning the men&rsquo;s 400m in 45.01, while Angelica Moser cleared 4.65m to claim the pole vault title.
<a href="https://worldathletics.org/competition/calendar-results/results/7210162" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Results</a> 
Owen Ansah became the first German sprinter to dip below 10 seconds for 100m, running 9.99 (0.5m/s) at the German Championships in Braunschweig on Saturday (29).
Taking 0.02 off Julian Reus' eight-year-old national record, Ansah also achieved the qualification mark for the Paris Olympics. Behind him, Joshua Hartmann was second in a PB of 10.06.
The women&rsquo;s title was won by Gina Luckenkemper in 11.04 ahead of Alexandra Burghardt in 11.26.
Olympic and world fourth-place finisher Julian Weber won his fourth consecutive national javelin title, throwing 86.63m to capture the crown again ahead of 2016 Olympic champion Thomas Rohler with 76.84m.
Kristin Pudenz secured her sixth national discus title in a row, throwing 65.93m.
<a href="https://worldathletics.org/competition/calendar-results/results/7213792" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Results</a> 
Over at the Greek Championships in Volos, Emmanouil Karalis improved his own national pole vault record by a centimetre to 5.93m before attempting 6.00m.&nbsp;
Among the performances at the Chinese Championships in Rizhao was a Chinese U20 record of 10.06 (1.1m/s) by 17-year-old He Jinxian to win the 100m.&nbsp;Yan Ziyi won the javelin ahead of&nbsp;Lyu Huihui,&nbsp;63.51m to 61.50m.

Kishane Thompson and Shericka Jackson stormed to 100m wins on day two of the Jamaican Championships in Kingston on Friday

National championships round-up: Nugent and Thompson impress in Jamaica

World leads in the sprints highlighted action during the second half of the US Olympic Trials at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon.
Six-time world champion Noah Lyles added another Olympic Trials title to his collection with his victory in the men&rsquo;s 200m on Saturday in a world-leading 19.53. Michael Johnson&rsquo;s meeting record of 19.66 had stood since 1996 before Lyles broke it in his semi-final (19.60), then broke it again in the final. The feat strengthened Lyles&rsquo; case for four gold medals at the Olympic Games in Paris.
&ldquo;You claim you&rsquo;re gonna go out there and win four medals, so the goal had to be win the 100m and 200m &ndash; job is accomplished,&rdquo; Lyles said. &ldquo;I&rsquo;m right where I need to be.&rdquo;
Lyles led five athletes under 20 seconds, showcasing the depth of the US men. He was pushed to the line by Olympic silver medallist Kenny Bednarek, who took 0.08 off his personal best with his second-place performance of 19.59. World silver medallist Erriyon Knighton was third in a season&rsquo;s best of 19.77.
Saturday also saw Olympic bronze medallist Gabby Thomas take the crown in the women&rsquo;s 200m in 21.81, having clocked a world-leading 21.78 in her semifinal.
&ldquo;I feel like everything&rsquo;s coming together right where it needs to and I&rsquo;ve done my job,&rdquo; Thomas said. &ldquo;Now we&rsquo;re looking at the gold medal.&rdquo;
Brittany Brown, the 2019 world silver medallist, placed second in a PB of 21.90, with NCAA champion McKenzie Long taking third in 21.91. Both earned their first Olympic berths. World 100m champion Sha&rsquo;Carri Richardson was fourth, running 22.16 after equalling her PB of 21.92 in the semifinals.
There were fireworks in the men&rsquo;s 110m hurdles final on Friday evening as Grant Holloway led a trio of men under 13 seconds. Holloway, who has won the past three world titles, took the victory in 12.86, the second-fastest time of his career and just 0.06 shy of the world record. He will be looking to improve upon his silver medal performance from the Tokyo Olympics.
&ldquo;You&rsquo;re training for that moment, and that moment only comes every four years,&rdquo; Holloway said. &ldquo;If you&rsquo;re not training to be Olympic gold medallist, then what the hell are you doing? That&rsquo;s my mentality.&rdquo;
Freddie Crittenden, the fourth-place finisher from last year&rsquo;s World Championships, placed second in a PB of 12.93, with world bronze medallist Daniel Roberts rounding out the podium in a PB of 12.96.
Olympic champion Valarie Allman was dominant in winning the women&rsquo;s discus on Thursday with 70.73m. With the exception of one foul, all her throws in the finals were beyond 67 metres. Jayden Ulrich (62.63m) and Veronica Fraley (62.54m) placed second and third respectively.
World silver medallist Tara Davis-Woodhall survived a scare in the women&rsquo;s long jump final after fouling her first two attempts. She recorded a mark in the third round which granted her three more jumps, and she moved into the lead with her wind-assisted fifth-round leap of 7.00m (2.6m/s). That would prove good enough for the win, with Jasmine Moore right behind her at 6.98m.
Monae&rsquo; Nichols moved into third on her final jump. Her mark of 6.86m is also the exact distance of the Olympic qualifying standard, guaranteeing her spot in Paris.
Two-time world champion Chase Jackson led a solid contingent of US women&rsquo;s shot putters to earn a spot on her first Olympic team. Jackson&rsquo;s best mark of 20.10m was a season&rsquo;s best. Olympic silver medallist Raven Saunders threw 19.90m (also a season&rsquo;s best) to get second, with NCAA champion and collegiate record-holder Jaida Ross finishing third (19.60m).
The women&rsquo;s 3000m steeplechase final was a barn burner with the top nine finishers setting PBs. Valerie Constien triumphed in a championship record of 9:03.22, 15 seconds quicker than her pre-2024 PB. Constien&rsquo;s swift time is made all the more remarkable considering she underwent knee surgery just a year ago.
Courtney Wayment was second in 9:06.50 and Marisa Howard was third in 9:07.14. The podium finishers moved to third, fourth and fifth respectively on the US all-time list.
Weini Kelati, the only woman in the field with the Olympic qualifying standard, came out on top of the women&rsquo;s 10,000m in 31:41.07. Parker Valby and Karissa Schweizer battled down the home stretch, both recording a time of 31:41.56 with Valby taking silver by four-thousandths of a second.
Sunday (30) will see the conclusion of the US Olympic Trials, with 11 event finals on deck. World record-holder Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone will highlight the day&rsquo;s competition after her world-leading 52.48 in the 400m hurdles semifinals on Saturday.
Jessi Gabriel for World Athletics

World leads in the sprints highlighted action during the second half of the US Olympic Trials

Meeting Name	Venue	Country	Date
Meeting International Sotteville 2024	Stade	FRA	04 Jul 2024
Folksam Grand Prix Karlstad	Sola	SWE	04 Jul 2024
Dublin Athletics Graded League 6	Morton	IRL	03 Jul 2024
Upsala Summer Series 1	Uppsala	SWE	03 Jul 2024
II Noite Atlética	Estádio	POR	03 Jul 2024

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