2023 USATF Outdoor Championships

2023 USATF Outdoor Track & Field Championships Live Updates | Day 3

2023 USATF Outdoor Track & Field Championships Live Updates | Day 3

USATF Outdoor Track & Field Championships 2023 results and live updates.

Jul 8, 2023 by FloTrack Staff
2023 USATF Outdoor Track & Field Championships Live Updates | Day 3

The finals pick up on Friday at the 2023 USATF Outdoor Championships with the women's 400m and men's 1500m among the top races to watch. Also, there are finals in the men's 400m, women's 1500m, men's and women's steeplechase and women's 100m hurdles. 

In the field events, the women's shot put, the men's javelin, men's long jump, men's pole vault and men's hammer throw will all be contested on Friday. 

FloTrack is on-site at Hayward Field to provide coverage all week across our site and social channels—follow along here:

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Refresh this page often—we'll keep this article updated with context and results as events progress during the day! 

Day 3 Live Recaps

Men's 200m

There were a few notable scratches with Michael Norman, Cravont Charleston, Matthew Boling and Terrance Laird all not starting the first round. Robert Gregory ran the fastest time in 20.00 and favorites Fred Kerley, Erriyon Knighton and Kenny Bednarek. Christian Coleman came back from making the 100m team last night to win the third heat. 

Qualifiers

1Robert Gregory20.00 Q
2Christian Coleman20.06 Q
3Cameron Miller20.13 Q
4Courtney Lindsey20.18 Q
5Kyree King20.19 Q
6Fred Kerley20.23 Q
7Erriyon Knighton20.33 Q
8Elijah Morrow20.36 Q
9Brandon Carnes20.40 Q
10Austin Kresley20.44 Q
11Kenny Bednarek20.45 Q
12Jeremiah Curry20.45 q
13Demarius Smith20.46 q
14Cameron Rose20.52 Q
15Marqueze Washington20.59 q
16Connor Washington20.73 q

Women's 200m

Sha'Carri Richardson carried over the momentum from last night's 100m victory, running a wind-aided 21.61 to lead all qualifiers. Tamara Clark, Gabby Thomas and Abby Steiner were the next three fastest. 

Qualifiers

1Sha'Carri Richardson21.61 Q
2Tamara Clark22.05 Q
3Gabby Thomas22.28 Q
4Abby Steiner22.31 Q
5Caisja Chandler22.32 Q
6Twanisha Terry22.38 Q
7Anavia Battle22.49 Q
8Candace Hill22.53 q
9Jenna Prandini22.58 Q
10Kayla White22.62 Q
11Mariah Ayers22.71 Q
12Jacious Sears22.72 q
13McKenzie Long22.75 Q
14Shannon Ray22.78 q
15Kyra Jefferson22.80 q
16Mia Brahe-Pedersen22.97 Q

Men's 110m Hurdles

Cordell Tinch, Grant Holloway, Daniel Roberts and Robert Dunning each won their heat with Tinch and Holloway both running 13.07. Devon Allen struggled, but still made it through as the second non-automatic qualifier. 

Qualifiers

1Grant Holloway13.07 Q
2Cordell Tinch13.07 Q
3Daniel Roberts13.12 Q
4Jamal Britt13.20 Q
5Eric Edwards13.25 Q
6Trey Cunningham13.30 Q
7Freddie Crittenden13.32 Q
8Robert Dunning13.33 Q
9Devion Wilson13.39 Q
10Michael Dickson13.42 Q
11Connor Schulman13.43 Q
12Tai Brown13.47 q
13Dylan Beard13.50 Q
14Devon Allen13.51 q
15Tre'Bien Gilbert13.63 q
16Gratt Reed13.64 q

Women's 100m Hurdles

Alaysha Johnson looked sharp in heat two, running away with the second semi in 12.37. All of the big names advanced in this incredibly deep event setting up an incredible final. 

Qualifiers 

1Alaysha Johnson12.37 Q
2Nia Ali12.43 Q
3Keni Harrison12.45 Q
4Masai Russell12.48 Q
5Tonea Marshall12.49 Q
6Tia Jones12.51 Q
7Alia Armstrong12.60 q
8Grace Stark12.74 q






Women's 400m

Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone produced another all-time performance at Hayward Field, this time in the 400m where the 23-year-old ran 48.74 to smash her lifetime best and move just .04 seconds behind Sanya Richards-Ross’ American record. 

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Results

1. Sydney McLaughlin-Levronre: 48.74

2. Britton Wilson: 49.79

3. Talitha Diggs: 49.93

4. Lynna Irby-Jackson: 50.11

5. Rosey Effiong: 50.41

6. Makenzie Dunmore: 50.96

7. Jermaisha Arnold: 51.12

8. Quanera Hayes: 51.50

Men's 400m

Bryce Deadmon showed up when it mattered, charging hard down the homestretch to win in 44.22. Vernon Norwood and Quincy Hall took the next two spots on the team for Budapest. 

Results

1. Bryce Deadmon: 44.22

2. Vernon Norwood: 44.39

3. Quincy Hall: 44.41

4. Justin Robinson: 44.47

5. Ryan Willie: 44.87

6. Matthew Boling: 45.17

7. Chris Bailey: 45.25

8. Khaleb McRae: 45.50

Women's 1500m

A thrilling race was made even more interesting when Athing Mu took the lead and looked like she might be able to pull off a victory in what is likely her third-best distance. However, Nikki Hiltz's furious kick put them past Mu just before the finish line. Cory McGee placed third and Sinclaire Johnson fell across the line to take fourth. Johnson's place is important because Mu is likely running the 800m at the World Championships, and not the 1500m. That would open up a spot for Johnson. 

Results

1. Nikki Hiltz: 4:03.10

2. Athing Mu: 4:03.44

3. Cory McGee: 4:03.48

4. Sinclaire Johnson: 4:03.49

5. Addy Wiley: 4:04.25

6. Helen Schlachtenhaufen: 4:05.29

7. Heather MacLean: 4:05.29

8. Emily Mackay: 4:06.82

9. Laurie Barton: 4:09.49

10. Anna Gibson: 4:09.58

11. Angel Piccirillo: 4:16.60

DNF Dani Jones

Men's 1500m

Yared Nuguse led for most of the race before Washington's Joe Waskom took the lead away from Nuguse. But Nuguse did not relent, recapturing the lead and moving away in the final meters. Waskom kept hold of second place and the Washington miler will be going to the World Championships. In third, Cole Hocker held off Sam Prakel and will be on his first U.S. team since the Tokyo Olympics. 

Results

1. Yared Nuguse: 3:34.90

2. Joe Waskom: 3:35.32

3. Cole Hocker: 3:35.46

4. Sam Prakel: 3:35.83

5. Henry Wynne: 3:35.99

6. Hobbs Kessler: 3:36.08

7. Nathan Green: 3:36.29

8. Drew Hunter: 3:36.51

9. John Gregorek: 3:36.56

10. Matthew Centrowitz: 3:37.23

11. Josh Thompson: 3:37.34

12. Eric Holt: 3:37.63

Women's 400m Hurdles Semis

Dalilah Muhammad, Shamier Little and Cassandra Tate ran the fastest times. Muhammad ran a season-best for the second consecutive round. 

Qualifiers

1Dalilah Muhammad54.17 Q
2Shamier Little54.84 Q
3Cassandra Tate55.31 Q
4Anna Cockrell55.44 Q
5Lauren Hoffman56.00 Q
6Shani'a Bellamy56.03 Q
7Kaila Barber56.39 q
8Madison Langley-Walker56.44 q

Men's 400m Hurdles

Rai Benjamin once again looked effortless, running 48.26 to win his heat. CJ Allen and Trevor Bassitt went 1-2 in the first heat. 

 Qualifiers

1Rai Benjamin48.26 Q
2CJ Allen48.51 Q
3Trevor Bassitt48.82 Q
4Khallifah Rosser49.12 Q
5David Kendziera49.14 Q
6Quivell Jordan-Bacot49.20 q
7James Smith49.26 Q
8Taylor McLaughlin49.30 q


Women's 3000m Steeplechase

Krissy Gear pulled off the upset, PRing by 11 seconds and snapping Emma Coburn's streak of 10 consecutive U.S. steeple titles. Gear used a strong kick to move from third to first over the lap. She drew even with Coburn over the last barrier and then ran past the 2017 world champion in the event. Courtney Wayment placed third. 

Courtney Frerichs scratched before the race. 

Top Finishers

1. Krissy Gear: 9:12.81

2. Emma Coburn: 9:13.60

3. Courtney Wayment: 9:14.63

4. Olivia Markezich: 9:17.93

5. Marisa Howard: 9:22.73

6. Kaylee Mitchell: 9:24.01

7. Logan Jolly: 9:26.97

8. Lexy Halladay: 9:31.39

Men's 3000m Steeplechase

Kenneth Rooks bounced back from falling in the second lap to pull off a stunning victory. Rooks battled Mason Ferlic, Benard Keter and Isaac Updike in the final 200m and somehow had enough to get by all three. Keter took second and Updike grabbed third. 

Top Finishers

1. Kenneth Rooks: 8:16.78

2. Benard Keter: 8:17:19

3. Isaac Updike: 8:17.69

4. Mason Ferlic: 8:18.75

5. Anthony Rotich: 8:22.38

6. Matthew Wilkinson: 8:23.69

7. Jackson Mestler: 8:24.33

8. Duncan Hamilton: 8:24.91

Women's 100m Hurdles

This race was as deep as predicted. Nia Ali, the 2019, had a great start and never looked back, winning in 12.37. Keni Harrison took second ahead of a tight battle for third between Masai Russell and Alaysha Johnson. Russell crossed the line .002 ahead of Johnson to earn the final spot to Budapest. 

Results

1. Nia Ali: 12.37

2. Keni Harrison: 12.42

3. Masai Russell: 12.46

4. Alaysha Johnson: 12.46

5. Tia Jones: 12.50

6. Tonea Marshall: 12.63

7. Alia Armstrong: 12.70

8. Grace Stark: 12.70

Men's Hammer Throw

Rudy Winkler won another title, throwing 79.04 to beat Daniel Haugh (77.24) and Alex Young (75.87).

Men's Long Jump

Marquis Dendy's first-round jump of 8.14 was one centimeter better than Jarrion Lawson's 8.13m. JuVaughn Harrison took third with an 8.08 jump. 

Women's Shot Put

Maggie Ewen put on a dominant display, launching the best six throws in the entire competition. Her best one was 19.92m, well ahead of Adelaide Aquilla's 19.02m. Jalani Davis threw 18.62m for third and Chase Ealey was fourth, also with a throw of 18.62m.

Men's Pole Vault

American record holder KC Lightfoot didn't attempt a vault after a miss at 5.86m. That opened up the competition and it was Chris Nilsen, Zach McWhorter and Zach Bradford claiming the top three spots. Nilsen vaulted 5.91m for the victory 

Men's Javelin

Curtis Thompson threw a season-best of 80.92m in the final throw to move from second to first. Capers Williamson took second with a throw of 78.91m. Marc Anthony Minichellop was third in 78.07m. 

Day 2 Recaps

Day 1 Recaps

When Is The USATF Outdoor Championships 2023?

The meet begins on Thursday, July 6 and ends on Sunday, July 9. Events will begin at 2:25 p.m. EST on Thursday. 

Where Is The USATF Outdoor Championships 2023?

For the third year in a row Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon, on the campus of the University of Oregon, will host the event. The last location other than Oregon to host the event was Des Moines, Iowa in 2018 and 2019. 

Entry List for the 2023 USATF Outdoor Track & Field Championships

Take a look at the full list of athletes who are participating in this year’s meet. 

Previews and rankings for the 2023 USATF Outdoor Championships

How To Watch USATF Outdoor Championships 2023

The USATF Outdoor Championships will be on CNBC, USATF.TV and Peacock. 

When is the 2023 World Athletics Championships In Budapest?

The world championships will be from Aug. 19- 27 in Budapest.