Seven Scandinavian conclusions
Having two diamond leagues in 4 days with many athletes competing in both was a unique occasion, with athletes traveling by train To help the green agenda. Here are seven things that surprised me.
1 mondo is incredible
6.15 Thursday and 6.28 on Sunday!
2 obstacles to men 300/400
He was reluctant around 300 meters in Oslo, but taking 300 on Thursday and 400 on Sunday together was intriguing. The three athletes touch the podium place but in a different order.
300 400
1 Karsten Warholm 1 Benjamin
2 RAI Benjamin 2 dos Santos
3 Alison dos Santos 3 Warholm
Added times
1 Benjamin 79.76
2 dos Santos 80.06
3 Warholm 80.08
I asked Alison what he learned when he executed 300h. He replied “Never do it again!”
3 impressive double winners
200m – Reynier Mena Oslo 20.20, Stockholm 20.05
800m – Emmanuel Wanyonyi Oslo 1.42.78, Stockholm 1: 41.95
100m – Julien Alfred Oslo 10.89, Stockholm 10.75
400m – Isabella Whittaker Oslo 49.58, Stockholm 49.78
4 leap of length
Tara Davis-Woodhall won the length leap with an opening jump of 7.05. And what will Larissa Ipichino be thinking? You jump 6.90, in June! And come second.
Runblogrun can reveal the training secrets of Tara – Soccer Table. We understand that Larissa, Malaika and Ivana have already ordered their tables.
5 women 3000.
The 3000 floor is not a distance from championship, but athletes love it. In Stockholm, the first three Linden Hall (8: 30.01), Sarah Chelangat (8: 31.27) and Innes Fitzgerald (8: 32.90) all ran. Sarah’s was also a national record of Uganda. Innis was particularly excited with his career, only 19, not a professional, in his first diamond league.
6 obstacles to women
It is only in mid -June, but two athletes ran 12.3 in the Sprint Hurdles – Grace Stark (12.33) and Ackera Nugent (12.37). Femke Bol won the 400h in 52.11 and it was great to see Dalilah Muhammed, former head of the world record, winning in Oslo and second in Stockholm.
7 disc
There was a very competitive male album with Kristjan CEH Simply stopping the local favorite Daniel Stahl in Stockholm 69.73 to 69.53.