Photo Credit: Getty Images

In a day that lit up the track in Perth, 17-year-old Australian sprinter Gout Gout turned heads around the world by breaking the 10-second barrier not once, but twice in the same day during the under-20 100m at the Australian Athletics Championships. Though the tailwinds were too strong for either 9.99-second dash to count as an official personal best, the message was loud and clear—Gout Gout is a name the world should remember.

Photo Credit: Associated Press

There were small signs for anyone willing to look that the sprinter Sha’Carri Richardson might not quite match the person she has become. The wobbly starts. The little details. The meek exit from the Olympic trials earlier this summer after such a promising start.

Photo Credit: Getty Images
 
Great Britain's Jeremiah Azu sprinted to 60m gold in a dramatic photo finish at the World Athletics Indoor Championships, securing the first global title of his career. Just two weeks after his European indoor triumph, the 23-year-old equaled his personal best of 6.49 seconds to become a world champion. His victory was confirmed by the narrowest of margins, crossing the line one hundredth of a second ahead of Australian Lachlan Kennedy, who was initially displayed as the winner on the big screen in Nanjing, China. The gold medal marked the perfect conclusion to a whirlwind month for Azu, who celebrated the birth of his son just a week before winning his first individual international title.

Photo Credit: File Photo

Quincy Wilson, at just 16, is set to make history as the youngest-ever male U.S. track and field Olympian, having been named to Team USA's relay team for the 2024 Paris Olympics. On Monday, July 1, Wilson took to Instagram to share the exciting news, posting, "WE GOING TO THE OLYMPICS #paris2024 #teamusa" alongside a celebratory track photo. He followed up with the same image on his Instagram Stories, captioned "I'm an Olympian," and later posted a third image proudly donning his Team USA uniform.

Photo Credit: Getty Images

The inaugural Athlos event, a groundbreaking track and field meet featuring only female athletes, took place in New York on Thursday, offering world-class competitors a chance to win unprecedented prize money. Launched by entrepreneur Alexis Ohanian, the meet aimed to showcase top-tier women's athletics, with race winners receiving $60,000—double the prize offered at the prestigious Diamond League finale.

Photo Credit: Reuters

In a significant development that has sent shockwaves through the athletics community, Kenyan runner Rhonex Kipruto, known for his exceptional performance in the 10km road race, has been handed a six-year ban from the sport. The ban comes after a thorough investigation into irregularities found in his Athlete Biological Passport (ABP), which suggested blood manipulation through the use of prohibited substances.

Page 2 of 3

RECENT NEWS

LATEST JOB OFFERS

AROUND THE CITIES