Track & Field 2k21: Canada's Results & Great Britain's 400s
Emmanuel continues dominance as usual
Crystal Emmanuel won the 100 and 200 meters final at the Canadian Olympic Trials which were held, June 25-27 at Complexe Sportif Claude-Robillard, Montreal, Canada. The wins were her 13th and 14th national championships over her career. Emmanuel now 29, won her first two Canadian championships in those events in 2011.
Trinity Tutti won the gold in the discus and placed third in the shot put. Tutti, who turned 21 last month won her first national championship this year. In the shot put she placed behind winner Sarah Mitton and second place Grace Tennant. Mitton, who turned 25 on June 20, won her first national championship as well.
Emmanuel topped Khamica Bingham in the 100 meters. Bingham, 27, won the Canadian national crown in the 100 meters in 2015.
Canadian Olympic Trials Women's 100 Meters Final
Crystal Emmanuel, 11.18
Khamica Bingham, 11.24
Shyvonne Roxborough, 11.48
Sade McCreath-Tardiel, 11.67
Audrey Leduc, 11.73
Deondra Green, 11.94
Canadian Olympic Trials Women's 200 Meters Final
Crystal Emmanuel, 22.83
Zoe Sherar, 23.62
Kimberly Hyacinthe, 24.81
Canadian Olympic Trials Women's 400 Meters Final
Alicia Brown, 51.96
Micha Powell, 52.73
Zoe Sherar, 53.02
Canadian Olympic Trials Women's 800 Meters Final
Lindsey Butterworth, 1:59.19
Melissa Bishop-Nriagu, 1:59.50
Madeleine Kelly, 2:00.30
Julianne Labach, 2:01.30
Laurecne Cote, 2:04.54
Maite Bochard, 2:04.88
Samantha Murphy, 2:06.60
Andrea Propp, 2:07.90
Addy Towsend, DNF
Canadian Olympic Trials Women's 1,500 Meters Final
Julie-Anne Staehli, 4:08.33
Lucia Stafford, 4:09.61
Mariah Kelly, 4:10.95
Julianne Labach, 4:19.18
Kennedy Thomson 4:22.25
Courtney Hufsmith, 4:23.80
Stefanie Parsons, 4:28.06
Alexandra Lucki, 4:23.22
Ashley Taylor, DNF
Sasah Gollish, DNF
Addy Townsend, DNF
Canadian Olympic Trials Women's 100-Meter Hurdles
Michelle Harrison, 12.98
Mariam Abdul Rashid, 13.19
Farah Jacques, 13.44
Astrid Nyame, 13.49
Christie Moerman, 13.56
Joy Spearchief-Morris, 13.96
Shaleah Colair, 14.15
Angela Whyte, 14.29
Canadian Olympic Trials Women's 400-Meter Hurdles
Noelle Montcalm, 56.34
Kelsey Balkwill, 57.36
Taysia Radoslav, 59.21
Mary Ollier, 1:00.02
Shaleah Colair, 1:00.97
Brittany Simon, 1:01.25
Karlie Moore, 1:07.69
Canadian Olympic Trials Women's 3,000-Meter Steeple Chase
Regan Yee, 9:31.46
Alycia Butterworth, 9:32.40
Genevieve Lalonde, 9:32.68
Maria Bernard-Galea, 9:39.78
Jessy Lacourse, 9:50.85
Julia Howley, 9:56.56
Catherine Beauchemin, 10:01.42
Erin Teschuck, 10:20.63
Jenna Melanson, DNF
Canadian Olympic Trials Women's Long Jump
Jasmine Scott-Kilgo, 5.86
Emily Omahen, 5.81
Hayley Manners, 5.61
Canadian Olympic Trials Women's Triple Jump
Caorline Ehrhardt, 12.98
Brittney Gibbs, 11.61
Canadian Olympic Trials Women's Shot Put
Sarah Mitton, 18.21
Grace Tennant, 15.49
Trinity Tutti, 14.54
Kaitlin Brooks, 14.44
Julianna Thomson, 13.24
Canadian Olympic Trials Women's Discus Throw
Trinity Tutti, 56.72
Agnes Esser, 56.42
Rachel Andres, 54.76
Grace Tennant, 51.03
Alison Stephens, 42.58
Julianna Thomson, 41.26
Canadian Olympic Trials Women's Hammer Throw
Jordana Badley-Costello, 58.77
Canadian Olympic Trials Women's Javelin Throw
Elizabeth Gleadle, 59.81
Alexandria Webb, 49.29
Tori Denness, 41.03
Eniko Sara, 40.66
Williams, Yeargin, Pipi are top three in Brittish 400 meters
Jodie Williams' time of 51.02 led the way in the 400 meters at the British Championships which were held June 25-27 at Sportcity Regional Arena in Manchester, Great Britain.
Williams, 27, won her first 400 meters national title to go along with 200 meters wins in 2014, 2019 and 2021. Nicole Yeargin, 23, who was an All-American at USC this year, placed second at 51.26 ahead of Ama Pipi, 25, and her time of 51.33. Pipi won the 200 meters national championship during the indoor season in 2020.
Yeargin helped USC win the overall NCAA outdoor meet this year, scoring her fair share of points. She placed second in the 1,600-meter relay and fourth in the 400 meter hurdles.
Comments
There are no comments for this story
Be the first to respond and start the conversation.