After a busy Day 1 for South Jersey at West Philly Nationals, Day 2 on Friday promises to be even more exciting, with Sianni Wynn in the girls 100 final and Natalie Dumas in the 400-meter hurdles final and much more.
Also keep an eye on New Jersey No. 2 Hannah Nuhfer in the girls discus final, postponed by thunderstorms Thursday and rescheduled for first thing Friday – 8:15 a.m.!
Click here for a *.pdf with the full set of heat sheets for Friday!
Haddonfield’s Luke Andresen, Peter Simpson, Ben Andrus and Bennett Wright ran the 12th-fastest 4-mile relay in state history late Thursday evening and missed the hallowed 52-year-old South Jersey record by less than eight seconds.
Andresen, Simpson, Andrus and Wright all split between 4:20 and 4:24 and Haddonfield placed 5th at West Philly Nationals at Franklin Field in 17:27.79.
Haddon Township’s Mark Yellin, Dan Matousch, Steve Cummings and Mike Elder set the South Jersey record – then No. 5 in U.S. history – with its 17:20.0 at the 1970 New Jersey Relays in Elizabeth.
Haddonfield, with Colin Baker, Ben Potts, Matt Nussbaum and Jon Vitez, virtually tied that record with a FAT 17:20.21 when it won 2010 Greensboro Nationals.
Haddonfield’s performance Thursday is 3rd-fastest in South Jersey history and fastest in 15 years.
Andresen, Simpson, Andrus and Wright earned All-America honors by finishing in the top six. Andresen led off in 4:20.01, Simpson split 4:22.45, Andrus ran 4:23.99 and Wright anchored in 4:21.35.
Andreson, Simpson and Andrus are all back in 2026, and Haddonfield has several potential 4th legs, including Michael Sinnes, who ran 4:27.44, Ryan Gibson, who ran 4:31.51, and Augustan Coley, who ran 4:33.67 as a freshman.
Haddonfield finished behind one school from Oregon, two from Utah and Mannheim Township outside Lancaster.
All-Time New Jersey 4-Mile Relay Sub-17:30 List
17:12.2h … Essex Catholic, 1966
17:12.6h … Paramus Catholic, 1973
17:16.62 … CBA, 2024
17:19.69 … West Windsor-Plainsboro, 2018
17:20.14 … CBA, 2019
17:20.0h ..… Haddon Twp., 1973
17:20.21 ..… Haddonfield, 2010
17:21.16 … Don Bosco, 2013
17:21.60 … Colts Neck, 2024
17:23.32 … CBA, 2013
17:25.2h … St. Joe’s-Metuchen, 1976
17:27.79 … Haddonfield, 2025
17:28.84 ..… Mainland Reg., 2004
17:29.1h … St. Joe’s-Metuchen, 1975
Ocean City senior Maeve Smith ran the 12th-fastest 5,000 in New Jersey history [and 3rd-fastest of the day] Thursday at West Philly Nationals at Franklin Field.
Smith ran 17:08.01, 4th-fastest in South Jersey history, in her first track 5,000 ever indoors or outdoors.
Smith, coming off a 10:32.54 for 3rd place at the Meet of Champions at Pennsauken, was the 2nd New Jersey finisher. Junior Allison Lee of West Windsor-Plainsboro North ran 16:38.27, 3rd-fastest in state history. Earlier in the day in Eugene, Ore., Northern Burlington senior Liliah Gordon ran 16:38.54 at the USATF Under-20 Championships at Hayward Field.
Results do not show splits.
Smith, who plans to run for Villanova, broke the Cape May County and Cape-Atlantic Conference outdoor records by more than a minute. At 2014 Greensboro Nationals, Ocean City’s Devin Grisbaum ran 18:09.71.
Mainland Regional’s Alyssa Aldridge ran 17:24.43 indoors in 2016 at Armory Nationals and Grisbaum ran 17:47.78 in 2015 at Armory Nationals.
All-Time New Jersey 5,000-Meter Run List
15:52.10 … Charlotte Bednar [The Lawrenceville School], 2021
16:34.66 … Alexa Westley [Warren Hills], 2019
16:38.27 … Allison Lee [Plainsboro], 2025
16:38.51 … Ashley Higginson [Colts Neck], 2007
16:38.54 … Liliah Gordon [Northern Burlington], 2025
16:45.86 … Megan Curham [Villa Walsh], 2013
16:50.75 … Megan Lacy [Cherokee], 2011
16:58.19 … Carleen Jeffers [Ridgewood], 2015
17:03.13 … Grace Dwyer [Nottingham], 2013
17:05.30 … Monica Hebner [Northern Highlands], 2018
17:07.92 … Chelsea Ley [Kingsway], 2009
17:08.01 … Maeve Smith [Ocean City], 2025
17:08.55 … Holly Bischoff [Bishop Eustace], 2011
17:09.82 … Isabel Hebner [Northern Highlands], 2018
17:13.56 … Camryn Wennersten [Ridgewood], 2020
17:13.86 … Caroline Kellner [West Windsor-Plainsboro South], 2012
17:17.02 … Mackenzie Barry [Mendham], 2013
17:18.68 … Miranda Lorsbach [Kent Place], 2020
17:27.49 … Megan Venables [Highland], 2010
After leading all qualifiers in the 100-meter dash qualifying round, Sianni Wynn led all qualifiers into the final of the 100-meter dash at West Philly Nationals later Thursday at Franklin Field with the 2nd-fastest time in state history.
Wynn ran a legal 11.30 in the 2nd of three semifinals with a 0.7 meters-per-second tailwind. She had run 11.36 with a 2.1 tailwind earlier Thursday in the first round.
She’s run a wind-aided 11.25, but her previous wind-legal 100 time was 11.36 from the Meet of Champions last week on her home track.
The only faster time in state history with a legal wind was an 11.23 by Timber Creek’s Naylah Jones last year at the Group 3 state meet at Delsea with a 1.7 tailwind.
All times with a tailwind over 2.0 meters per second – or without a wind gauge – are considered wind-aided and not legal for record or performance-list purposes.
The cutoff to reach the eight-runner final was 11.49. All the semis were run with a legal win.
The final is scheduled for 1:42 p.m. on Friday.
Wynn’s time is 5th-fastest ever by a South Jersey native, behind English Gardner [10.74 in 2016], Dennisha Page [11.10 in 2024], Nia Ali [11.21 in 2024] and Amandi Rhett [11.29 in 2005].
Sianni Wynn led all qualifiers into the semifinals of the 100-meter dash at West Philly Nationals Thursday at Franklin Field.
Wynn, a junior at Pennsauken, ran 11.36 with a 2.1 meters-per-second tailwind. She’s got a legal PR of 11.36 from the Meet of Champions earlier last week on her home track – that’s 3rd-fastest in state history with legal wind – and she’s run a wind-aided 11.25 – 2nd-fastest in any conditions in state history.
Wynn and Lisa Raye of West Warwick (R.I.) both ran 11.36, but Wynn was faster by 5-1,000ths of a second – 11.353 to 11.358. They were the only girls to run faster than 11.49 out of 119 starters.
Raye set the meet record of 11.21 in last year’s first round and won the final in 11.26. Her only loss at 100 meters this year was at at the Puma East Coast Invitational in Baltimore, where she was 2nd to Timber Creek’s Ryan Jennings.
The cutoff for the semis was 11.78, the 24th-fastest time in the field.
The 100 semis are coming up at 2:45 p.m.
Liliah Gordon placed 5th at the USATF Under-20 Championships Thursday at Hayward Field in Eugene in 16:38.54, a South Jersey record and 4th-fastest in New Jersey history.
Gordon was the 2nd high school finisher behind Zariel Macchia, a senior at William Floyd High in Mastic Beach, N.Y., who was 3rd in 16:30.91. Macchia and Gordon ran 1-2 at the USATF Under-20 Cross Country Championships in Lubbock, Texas, in January.
Macchia and Gordon are now the two-fastest high school 5,000 runners in the country this year.
Vanderbilt freshman Lily Kriegel, a 2024 graduate of Whitefish Bay [Wisc.] High won the race in 16:18.36, followed by Unviersity of Charlotte freshman Ella White from Preston High in Kingwood, W. Va. [16:20.24], Macchia, Oklahoma State freshman Gentry Turner of Bartlesville [Okla.] High [16:36.88].
In March, Gordon ran 16:48.89 in Boston, which broke the state indoor high school record of 16:49.00 set by Cherokee’s Megan Lacy indoors at 2012 Armory Nationals in New York.
She broke the South Jersey [and Burlington County] outdoor record of 16:50.75 set by Cherokee’s Megan Lacy at Princeton in 2011 and she lowered her own overall South Jersey record by more than 10 seconds.
The only faster 5,000 runners in state history are Charlotte Bednar of Lawrenceville School [15:52.10 in Edison in 2021], Alexa Westley of Warren Hills [16:34.66 in Greensboro in 2019] and Ashley Higginson of Colts Neck [16:38.51 in Princeton in 2007].
Gordon ran between 78.42 and 80.45 for her first nine laps, and she closed in 67.87. She averaged 79.88 per lap, which is about 5:19 pace per mile for 3.1 miles.
Gordon’s time is No. 16 on the all-time South Jersey alumni list, which includes the fastest performances from South Jersey natives at any point in their lives.
The Northern Burlington alumni record is 16:03.71 by Laura Mason at the 1994 Penn Relays.
USATF Under 20 is open to athletes who don’t turn 20 until after Dec. 31.
15:02.27 … Marielle Hall [Haddonfield], July 9, 2019, Azusa, Calif.
15:10.10 … Erika Kemp [Rancocas Valley], May 29, 2021, Attleboro, Mass.
15:41.78 … Erin Donohue [Haddonfield], May 1, 2011, Palo Alto, Calif.
15:53.74 … Megan McGlinchey [West Deptford], Dec. 7, 2013, Haverford, Pa.
15:56.73 … Mindy Rowand [Sterling], March 9, 1990, Indianapolis
16:03.71 … Laura Mason [Northern Burlington], April 28, 1994, Philadelphia
16:06.92 … Amanda Goetschius [Delsea], March 12, 2020, Fayetteville, Ark.
16:12.62 … Chelsea Ley [Kingsway], April 7, 2012, Williamsburg, Va.
16:14.07 … Kylie Anicic [Kingsway], April 12, 2024, Azusa, Calif.
16:16.52 … Melody Sye [Ocean City], April 28, 1994, Philadelphia
16:17.67 … Lori Townsend [Kingsway], April 27, 1995, Philadelphia
16:29.45… Alyssa Condell [Timber Creek], April 12, 2004, Princeton
16:32.79 … Katie Van Horn [Triton], Feb. 9, 2007, Fayetteville, Ark.
16:34.70 … Jenna Darcy [Shawnee], Feb. 19, 2005, Kingston, R.I.
16:36.18 … Megan Lacy [Cherokee], June 5, 2021, Nashville, Tenn.
Click here for heat sheets for Day 1 of West Philly Nationals at Franklin Field!
Today’s schedule includes the prelims and semifinals of the boys and girls 100-meter dashes, the boys and girls 5,000 finals, the 4xmile relays and the boys and girls discus as well as plenty of freshman and middle school events.
A small but talented group of South Jersey athletes is headed for Eugene, Ore., to compete at USATF Under-20 Championships this week at Hayward Field.
Riverside’s Jamir Brown, Northern Burlington’s Liliah Gordon and Nyla Jones and Ryan Jennings of Timber Creek are entered, but the USATF entry platform is such a mess it’s tough to tell if any other South Jersey athletes are competing. If I missed you, lemme know!
Athletes are eligible for Under-20s if they turn 20 after Dec. 31.
The meet is generally a qualifier for Pan Am or World Under-20s, but the U.S. has already announced that it won’t be sending a contingent to this year’s Pan Am Under 20 Championships in Villavicencio, Colombia, because of safety concerns.
Brown is entered in the 110-meter hurdles after setting an NCAA Division 3 record of 13.60 in the prelims at the New Jersey Athletic Conference Championships in Ewing. He won the NCAA Division 3 title in his only year at Rowan.
Gordon is entered in the 3,000 and 5,000. She’s got an official 3,000 PR of 9:45.19 from last year’s Glenn Loucks Games at White Plains (N.Y.) High School, which happens to be my alma mater (go Tigers!), although she came through 3K at the indoor Meet of Champions at Ocean Breeze in 9:39.04 on her way to the victory. Gordon’s 5,000 PR is 16:48.89 from Boston Nationals in March. That’s the indoor state record. Megan Lacy of Cherokee set the South Jersey outdoor record of 16:50.75 in a meet at Princeton in 2011.
Jones is coming off a tremendous freshman year at Rowan and set a meet record and PR of 1:00.42 when she won the 400-meter hurdles at the NJAC meet in Ewing, She added All-America honors with a 5th-place finish at the NCAA Division 3 Championships in Geneva, Ohio.
And Jennings is entered in both the 100- and 200-meter dashes after running wind-legal 11.35 and 23.46 this spring. She’s No. 2 in state history in the 100 and No. 6 in the 200.
The men’s high hurdles is Friday, with trials at 4:44 p.m. and the final at 6 p.m. The women’s 5,000 is the first final of Day 1 at 9:15 a.m. Thursday, and the 3,000 final is the last women’s final at 6:05 p.m. Friday. The women’s 100 is Thursday, with trials at 4:13 p.m. and the final at 6:11 p.m., and the 200 is 4:08 p.m. Friday with the final at 5:45 p.m.
I would love to provide a list of all-time South Jersey Under-20 [formerly Junior Nationals] winners, but the USATF is a disgrace when it comes to its history. They just give you nothing. No all-time winners, no all-time performance list, no previous results, no meet records. They are literally the worst. If any web site on Earth needs to be revamped it’s USATF’s.
From unearthing old results from various sources I can tell you the last South Jersey athletes to win USATF Junior titles are Kingsway’s Ryan Allen in the 10,000-meter walk in 2022 and 2023 and before that Florence’s Curtis Thompson in the javelin in 2014 and 2015 and Bridgeton’s Braheme Days Jr. in the shot put in 2014. Most searches from before the last few years wind up with dead links or incomplete results. I can’t find the last South Jersey woman to win a U.S. junior title but I’ll keep looking!
Natalie Dumas, Hannah Nuhfer, Nester Wea and Sianni Wynn are among the South Jersey girls who’ll be in action this week at Insert Shoe Company Here Nationals at Franklin Field.
On Tuesday, we posted a look at the top South Jersey boys headed for West Philly for four days of running, throwing and jumping. You can find that list here.
It’s not a complete list but we don’t have room to list everybody, and it’s the same with the girls because this has been such a remarkable year for South Jersey track. You can find that list here and it’s loaded with South Jersey athletes.
Dumas, Nuhfer, Wynn and Wea are all among the best in state history. Here’s a detailed look at their plans later this week as well a few of South Jersey’s other top performers.
NATALIE DUMAS: It’s going to be a busy few days for Dumas in the final official high school meet of her remarkable junior year. She’s entered in the open 400, 800 and intermediate hurdles as well as Eastern’s sprint medley. Dumas is ranked among the top 25 in U.S. history in the 400 [51.87], 800 [2:02.75] and 400 hurdles [57.30]. She won the 400 hurdles last spring at West Philly Nationals and the 400 indoors at Virginia Beach Nationals. Joining Dumas on Eastern’s SMR will be seniors Johnna Gonter, Jasmine Davis and Samantha Osei-Kyei. Eastern hasn’t really loaded up a sprint med yet, although they did run 4:12.80 at Woodbury, winning the Group 4 race with a different lineup.
SCHEDULE: The 400 hurdles final is at 11:54 a.m. Friday, the sprint medley final at 1:25 p.m. Friday, the 400 final at 5:35 p.m. Saturday and the 800 final at 2:02 p.m. Sunday.
SIANNI WYNN: Pennsauken’s Meet of Champions 100 and 200 champ will race both sprints at Penn and anchor Pennsauken’s 400-meter relay team. Wynn has PRs of 11.25 and 23.20, both No. 2 in state history. Juniors Sanaya Dupree and Olivia Dupree and sophomore Abigayle John will run the 1st three 4-by-1 legs setting up Wynn, Pennsauken is No. 16 in state history at 46.95.
SCHEDULE:The 100 has trials at 1:42 p.m. Thursday, semis 3:06 p.m. Thursday and the final at 12:32 p.m. Friday. The 200 prelims are 12:23 p.m. Saturday with the final at 2:54 p.m. Sunday
NESTER WEA: Wea is going all in for her team this week, skipping individual events to anchor three Willingboro relay teams – 4-by-1, 4-by-2 and 4-by-4 – and lead off a 4th, the shuttle hurdles. She’ll be joined by sophomore Maya Bolden, junior Kaila Speight and junior Jaden Murry on the 4-by-1, Speight, Bolden and sophomore Jade Pinder on the 4-by-2, Speight, Bolden and Pinder on the 4-by-4 and junior Aaliyah Robinson, sophomore Trinity Brapoh and senior Sunny Oyibo on the shuttle hurdles. Boro is No. 2 in New Jersey in the 4-by-1 at 46.71, No. 3 in the 4-by-2 at 1:40.11 and No. 4 in the 4-by-4 at 3:47.01.
SCHEDULE: Willingboro races in the 4-by-2 at 4:03 p.m. Friday, the 4-by-1 at 2:22 p.m. Saturday, the shuttles at 9:34 a.m. Sunday and the 4-by-4 at 4:13 p.m. Sunday, the final event of the meet.
HANNAH NUHFER: Delsea junior will throw both weights this week coming off a monster Meet of Champions where she had the four-best throws in the discus a few weeks after setting a South Jersey shot put record. Nuhfer has PRs of 161-4 in the disc and 47-9 in the shot, both No. 2 in New Jersey this year. She’s No. 11 in state history in both the shot and the disc.
SCHEDULE: The discus final is at 4 p.m. Thursday and the shot is at 2 p.m. Friday.
WINSLOW RELAYS: Winslow is only loading up in the 4-by-4 and 4-by-8 relays but will have its stars competing in their best events. Winslow is No. 1 in New Jersey in the 4-by-4 at 3:43.46 from Penn and will race with freshmen Amariah Arango and Jasmine Jackson and sophomores Skhye Seamon and Cinniya Robinson. They’re also No. 2 in the sprint medley with a 4:05.63 from Woodbury and will have a lineup of freshman Adaiah Arango, Robinson, Seamon and Amariah Arango No. 5 in the 4-by-8 at 9:17.50 and will use Arango, senior Ava Millner, Adaiah Arango and sophomore Tristan Hughes. Among the individuals to watch for, junior Ma’Syiah Brawner will focus on the long jump and triple jump, Robinson will race the intermediates, Jackson is entered in the freshman 100 hurdles and 400 hurdles, junior Olivia Okaro will run the 200, Seamon the 400, junior Leeya Joseph will join Brawner in the long jump and senior Brook-lyn Roberts throws the discus.
SCHEDULE: Sprint medley final is 4:03 p.m. Friday, 4-by-8 is 8:47 p.m. Friday and 4-by-1 is 2:22 p.m. Saturday.
HANNAH BYRD-LEITNER: Three-time Meet of Champions pole vault winner from Moorestown placed 4th-place at West Philly Nationals last spring and 7th at Boston Nationals this past winter. Haddonfield senior Rebecca Hoover, 4th at the Meet of Champions, is also entered.
SCHEDULE: The pole vault is scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday.
EGYPT BOLAN: Bolan, a Lindenwold junior, is undefeated against U.S. competition this year, winning every meet other than the Penn Relays, where she was 3rd behind two Jamaican girls. She PR’d at 5-9 at the Meet of Champions, No. 5 in South Jersey history.
SCHEDULE: The high jump final is scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday.
JOSEPHINE BUXTON: South Jersey’s top javelin thrower with her 138-8 to win the state Group 3 title has surpassed 130 feet in four of her last six meets (and 129 feet in the two others). She finished No. 2 in New Jersey.
SCHEDULE: The javelin is at 10 a.m. Sunday.
NOEMI HALLER: Kingsway freshman will be busy this week, anchoring the Dragons’ 800- and 1,600-meter relays and also running the freshman 100 and 400. Haller was the top freshman in New Jersey with her 55.70 for 7th at the Meet of Champions, a Gloucester County 9th-grade record. She ran 12.77 in her only 100 this year. Kingsway was No. 9 in New Jersey this year in the 4-by-2 at 1:43.26 and No. 10 in the 4-by-4 at 3:52.50. She’ll be joined by freshman Talia Griscom, senior Camryn Stanard and senior Jonnelle Lewis on the 4-by-2 and Lewis, Stanard and sophomore Norah Brown on the 4-by-4.
SCHEDULE: The 4-by-2 is at 4:03 p.m. Friday and the 4-by-4 is at 4:13 p.m. Sunday. Haller will race in the freshman 100 at 12:52 p.m. Thursday, with the final at 2:52 p.m. The freshman 400 is at 4:25 p.m. Saturday
CARLY GODFREY, MAEVE SMITH: After winning the Meet of Champions in 9:07.71, Ocean City didn’t enter the 4-by-8 at West Philly Nationals. But junior Carly Godfrey will race the 800 on the heels of her 2:11.25 and senior teammate Maeve Smith is entered in both the mile and 5,000. Godfrey is No. 8 in South Jersey history in the 800 and Smith is No. 10 all-time in the 3,200 at 10:32.54 with a 1,600 PR of 4:58.68.
SCHEDULE: The 5,000 final is scheduled for 7:05 p.m. Thursday, the mile final is 7:04 p.m. Saturday and the 800 final is at 2:02 p.m. Sunday.
The amazing English Gardner, who turned 33 in April, ran her fastest 100-meter dash in seven years Saturday in Florida.
Gardner, the Olympic gold medalist sprinter from Eastern, ran 11.04 at the Star Athletics Sprint Series at Horizon High School with a legal tailwind of 1.2 meters per second.
That’s her fastest time since she ran 11.02 on Aug. 23, 2018, at the Palio Città della Quercia in Roverto, Italy.
Her time is No. 35 in the world this year and No. 20 among U.S. women.
More importantly, it’s below the A standard for the U.S. National Championships on her home track in Eugene, Ore. The A standard is 11.07 and everyone who runs that by July 20 is guaranteed entry into the meet in late July and early August.
Gardner is within 5-100ths of a second of her first sub-11 since Aug. 13, 2016 – nearly nine years ago – when she ran 10.94 and placed 7th in the Olympic final in Rio de Janeiro.
She ran her PR of 10.74 in July 2016 when she won the U.S. Olympic Trials in Eugene. That’s still No. 12 in world history and No. 6 in U.S. history.
Gardner actually ran a wind-aided 10.98 Saturday in the 100 trials. That race had a 3.4 tailwind but was her fastest time in any conditions since a 10.96 with a 2.5 tailwind in the semifinals of the 2021 Olympic Trials, also at Hayward Field.
Gardner’s 11.04 is her 13th-fastest wind-legal time ever in a final and her 11th-fastest legal time ever in a non-championship race [which would include conference, NCAA, nationals, Worlds or Olympics].
Her previous-fastest time this year was an 11.18 with a legal 2.0 two weeks ago at the Music City Track Carnival at Ray Conn Sports Complex in Cleveland, Tenn.
This is the 21st consecutive year Gardner has run sub-12. Here’s a look at her fastest legal times by year going back to 7th grade:
2005: 11.99
2006: 11.95
2007: 11.95
2008: 11.61
2009: 11.82
2010: 11.56
2011: 11.03
2012: 11.10
2013: 10.85
2014: 11.01
2015: 10.79
2016: 10.74
2017: 11.04
2018: 11.02
2019: 11.16
2020: 11.63
2021: 11.09
2022: 11.08
2023: 11.13
2024: 11.17
2025: 11.04
English Gardner’s Fastest Wind-Legal Times
*10.74 … July 3, 2016, USATF, Eugene [+1.0]
10.79 … June 26, 2015, USATF, Eugene [+1.5]
*10.81 … May 28, 2016, Prefontaine, Eugene [+1.5]
10.84 … May 30, 2015, Prefontaine, Eugene [+1.5]
*10.85 … June 21, 2013, USATF, Des Moines, Iowa [+1.8]
10.86 … June 26, 2015, USATF, Eugene [+1.2]
10.87 … June 21, 2013, USATF, Des Moines, Iowa [+1.7]
10.90 … July 2, 2016, USATF, Eugene [+1.8]
10.90 … Aug. 13, 2016, Olympics, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
10.92 … June 2, 2016, Roma Golden Gala, Rome [+0.8]
10.94 … Aug. 11, 2013, Worlds, Moscow [-0.5]
*10.94 … Aug. 13, 2016, Olympics, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil [+0.5]
*10.96 … June 7, 2013, NCAAs, Eugene [+0.9]
*10.97 … Aug. 12, 2013, Worlds, Moscow [-0.3]
*10.97 … July 4, 2015, Paris Meeting AREVA, Paris-St. Denis, France [+0.2]
*11.00 … April 20, 2013, Mt. SAC, Walnut, Calif. [+1.8]
11.00 … Aug. 12, 2013, Worlds, Moscow [-0.4]
*11.00 … June 13, 2015, adidas Grand Prix, New York [+0.4]
11.01 … June 27, 2014, USATF, Sacramento [+2.0]
11.02 … July 11, 2015, Madrid Meeting, Madrid, Spain [+1.7]
*11.02 … June 5, 2016, British Grand Prix, Birmingtham [-1.2]
11.02 .. June 5, 2016, British Grand Prix, Birmingham [+0.8]
*11.02 … Aug. 23, 2018, Rovereto Palio Città della Quercia, Rovereto, Italy [+0.9]
*11.03 … May 14, 2011, Pac 10 Tucson, Ariz. [+0.6]
11.04 … May 14, 2016, Baie Mahault Meeting International, Baie Mahault, France [-0.3]
11.04 … June 22, 2017, USATF, Sacramento [-0.2]
*11.04 … June 13, 2025, Star Athletics Sprint Series, Winter Garden, Fla. [+1.2]
*11.08 … July 27, 2013, Sainsbury Games, London [+1.1]
*11.08 … Sept. 6, 2022, Pápa, Hungary [+1.3]
11.09 … Aug. 12, 2016, Olympics, Rio de Janeiro [-0.2]
11.09 … Aug. 24, 2021, Hungarian Grand Prix Series, Budapest, Hungary [+0.9]
From the Backstretch by Reuben Frank 