Tokyo 2020 Olympics
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Elaine Thompson won gold in the 100 meters and broke an Olympic record
The mighty Jamaican stopped the clock at 10.61 and broke a 33-year-old record en route to second consecutive Olympic gold.
Fraser Price won the money, Whistle Jackson Beard.
Poland won a mixed 4X400, gold and silver for Sweden in discus
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Tokyo 2020
2021 Olympics
Shelley Ann Fraser Price
Walla!
sport
Saturday, 31 July 2021, 13:23 Updated: 16:00
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The second day of athletics competitions in Tokyo 2020 was held in the afternoon (Saturday) and we have already received drama, suspense, high quality and the highlight: a new Olympic record in the women's 100 meters.
Jamaican pregnant Elaine Thompson stopped the clock at 10.61 seconds and broke a record that has held up since American Florence Griffith Joiner at the Seoul Olympics somewhere on September 24, 1988.
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Broke an Olympic record that has lasted since 1988!
Thompson (Photo: Reuters)
Women's 100m
Gold Medal:
Elaine Thompson Hera (Jamaica) - 10.61 seconds, Olympic record
Silver Medal
: Shelley Ann Frazier Price (Jamaica) - 10.74
Bronze Medal
: Whistle Jackson (Jamaica) - 10.76
Disappointed in a big way, but got the ticket to the semifinals.
Brommel (Photo: Reuters)
Men & # 39; s 100 m Qualifying
Immigrants to the semifinals:
1. Andre de Grass (Canada) - 9.91 seconds
2. Lamont Marcel Jacobs (Italy) - 9.94
3. Fred Carly (USA) - 9.97
4. Anuch Adaguka (Nigeria) - 9.98
5. Ferdinand Omorwa (Kenya) - 10.01
6. Rohan Browning (Australia) - 10.01
7. Pemi Ogunoda (Qatar) - 10.02
8. Ronny Baker (USA) - 10.03
9. Jamal Hughes (UK) - 10.04
10. Obelik Sabil (Jamaica) - 10.04
11. Gift to Otla (DRAP) - 10.04
12. Tribune Brommel (USA) - 10.05
13. Bingtian Su (China) - 10.05
14. Johan Blake (Jamaica) - 10.06
15 Jimmy Vico (France) - 10.07
16. Acne Symbina (Drap) - 10.08
17. Chinido Oja (UK) - 10.08
18. Philippe Torto (Italy) - 10.10
19. Reese Prescood (UK) - 10.12
20. Sean Maswangani (Drap) - 10.12
21. Arthur Sisa (Ivory Coast) - 10.15
22. Osharitsa Itzkari (Nigeria) - 10.15
23. Paolo Andre Camilo (Brazil) - 10.17
24 Jason Rogers (St. Kitts) - 10.21
The top three at each end advanced to the semifinals and the three fastest runners after them would join them.
In the first leg, American Roni Baker set 10.03 seconds and finished first, securing his place in the semifinals. He was also joined by French Jimmy Vico with 10.07 and Nigerian Ushouritsa Itzkari with 10.15. In the second leg we got a big surprise when the favorite for the gold medal Tribune Brommel set a bad result of 10.05 seconds and finished only fourth in his leg. Now he has to wait and see if he gets the ticket to the semi-finals. In the third leg of the Italian Mont Marcel Jacobs finished first with a national record of 9.94 seconds, which was also joined by Jamaican Obel Sabil and Sean Maswanjani from South Africa in the semi-finals.
In the fourth leg, Gift Lautella managed to finish first with 10.04 seconds and of course secured a place in the semifinals.
In second place was Chinese Bingtian Sue with 10.05 and also in the semifinals and they were joined by Jason Rogers from St. Kitts with 10.21.
In the fifth leg, which started after a technical problem and then a disqualification, Andre de Grasse managed to finish first and set the best result with 9.91 seconds.
He will also be joined in the semi-finals by American Fred Carly (9.97) and Kenyan Ferdinand Omorwa, who set a national record (10.01).
In the sixth leg, the South African Acne Symbina (10.08), Arthur Sissa (10.15) and Paolo Andre Camilo (10.17) came up.
In the seventh and final round Rohan Browning won with a personal best of 10.01, followed by Johan Blake (10.06) and Chigindo Oja (10.08).
Bromel can breathe a sigh of relief, he is in the semifinals.
A very impressive run.
Thompson is pregnant (Photo: GettyImages, Matthias Hangst)
Ladies & # 39; 100 m Semifinals
Finalists:
1. Shelley Ann Frazier Price (Jamaica) - 10.72 seconds
2. Elaine Thompson (Jamaica) - 10.76
3. Marie Jose Ta Lou (Ivory Coast) - 10.79
4. Whistle Jackson (Jamaica) - 10.79
5. Mojinga Kambongi (Switzerland) - 10.96
6. Tina Daniels (USA) - 10.98
7. Daryl Nieta (UK) - 11.00
8. Ayala del Punta (Switzerland) - 11.01
In the first leg, from which the suspended Bessing Okgabara was absent, the pregnant Elaine Thompson and gold medalist Mario managed to finish in first place after moving to an easy run towards the end and stopping the clock on a great result of 10.76 seconds. Who secured a place in the final from this assignment.
In the other end, Mary Jose Ta Lou of Ivory Coast and Jamaica whistle Jackson managed to get both places and a direct ticket to the final with 10.79.
In my third leg Anne Fraser Price met expectations and pressure, ran a light 10.73 seconds and of course crossed the finish line first in her leg on the way to the final.
Swiss Mojinga Cambongji set a time of 10.96 seconds, finished second and also achieved the automatic place in the final.
Switzerland will have two runners-up in the final.
A huge celebration for Sweden.
Stoll and Patterson (Photo: Reuters)
Men's discus final shot
Gold Medal:
Daniel Stoll (Sweden) - 68.90 meters
Silver Medal:
Simon Patterson (Sweden) - 67.39
Bronze Medal:
Lucas Weissheidinger (Austria) - 67.07
After already winning a gold medal at the World Championships, Daniel Stoll finally managed to win the real thing: a gold medal Olympic.
The giant Swede set 68.90 meters in the second attempt, a result that was enough for him to finish in first place and bring gold to his country.
If that's not good enough for the Swedes, then the silver medal also went to them after Simon Patterson set 67.07 meters in the fifth attempt and celebrated with his compatriot the first two medals in the state games.
Austrian Lucas Weissheidinger settled for a bronze medal with 67.07.
What an achievement for Poles (Photo: Reuters)
Mixed 4X400 Final (15:35)
Gold Medal:
Poland, 3: 09.87 minutes
Silver Medal:
Dominican Republic, 3: 10.21
Bronze Medal:
USA, 3: 10.22
What a great achievement for the Poles, who won the gold medal at the end of a tense, dramatic and tumultuous run in which Kaitan Dushinsky became their great hero The Poles set an Olympic record with 3: 09.87 minutes, ahead of the Dominican Republic with 3: 10.21 and the United States (3: 10.36).
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