The Olympic Development athletes at the Penn Relays draw a lot of attention, and rightfully so, as they’re among the best in the world.

Some familiar faces from the 2024 Paris Olympics, and many 2028 Los Angeles hopefuls, were in action at the 2025 Penn Relays presented by Toyota, and there definitely were some can't-miss moments.

This year’s edition of the Penn Relays took place at Franklin Field in Philadelphia from April 24-26, and all of the competition was broadcast live on FloTrack.

Below, you’ll find all of the Olympic Development/professional results as things unfolded at the nation’s oldest track and field competition.

• Subscribe To FloTrack To Watch The 2025 Penn Relays Presented By Toyota
• How Does The Penn Relays Work? Here’s What To Know About The Meet Format
• Penn Relays Records: Here’s How To Find All High Marks From The Meet
• 2025 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track & Field Team Rankings

This year’s meet kicked off Thursday morning with the first heats of the High School Boys 4x800.

All of the Olympic Development events took place Saturday, with the OD Men’s 5k Racewalk Elite up first at 7:30 a.m. Eastern. 

The 2025 Penn Relays was the 129th edition of the event, which now welcomes more than 15,000 athletes (high school, college, Special Olympics, professional/elite and Masters) and more than 100,000 spectators each year.

Check out FloTrack for coverage, breaking news, results, highlights and more.

Read more: Penn Relays 2025 Live Results, Live Updates, Schedule

How To Revisit The 2025 Penn Relays

The 2025 Penn Relays took place April 24-26 at Franklin Field in Philadelphia. 

For those in the United States, live coverage was provided by FloTrack.

For the entire the weekend, FloTrack was your one-stop shop for breaking news, highlights, results and more.

Penn Relays 2025 Olympic Development/Professional Results 

Here are the results (top 15) from the OD/Pro competition at Franklin Field:

Olympic Development Men’s Triple Jump Elite 

1. Jah-Nhai Perinchief (Bermuda) – 16.86m (55-3 ¾)
2. Kaiwan Culmer (Bahamas) – 16.41m (53-10 ¼)
3. Chevaughn Parkinson (JAM) – 16.16m (53-0 ¼)
4. Olorunfemi Akinduro (Canada) – 16.00m (52-6)
5. James Carter (USA) – 15.96m (52-4 ½)
6. William Claye (USA) – 15.82m (51-11)
7. Sean Dixon Bodie (USA) – 15.77m (51-9)
8. Chauncey Chambers (USA) – 15.59m (51-1 ¾)
9. Gabriel Wallmark (Sweden) – 15.21m (49-11)
10. Brandon Jones (Belize) – 14.76m (48-5 ¼) 

Olympic Development Women’s Triple Jump Elite 

1. Shanieka Ricketts (JAM) – 14.17m (46-6)
2. Imani Oliver (JAM) – 13.54m (44-5 ¼)
3. Mylana Hearn (USA) – 13.46m (44-2)
4. Irma Gunnarsdottir (Iceland) – 13.15m (43-1 ¾)
5. Aniella Delafosse (Côte d'Ivoire) – 13.07m (42-10 ¾)
6. Arianna Fisher (USA) – 12.64m (41-5 ¾)
7. Alexis Ellis (USA) – 12.11m (39-8 ¾)

Olympic Development Women’s High Jump Elite

1. Sanaa Barnes (USA) – 1.87m (6-1 ½)
2. Charity Hufnagel (USA) – 1.87m (6-1 ½)
3. Vashti Cunningham (USA) – 1.84m (6-0 ½)
4. Cierra Allphin (USA) – 1.84m (6-0 ½)
5. Jamari Drake (USA) – 1.79m (5-10 ½)
6. Zarriea Willis Hamilton (USA) – 1.79m (5-10 ½) 

Olympic Development Men’s High Jump Elite

1. Caleb Snowden (USA) – 2.20m (7-2 ½)
2. Earnest Sears (USA) – 2.20m (7-2 ½)
3. Vernon Turner (USA) – 2.15m (7-0 ½)
4. Ethan Harris (USA) – 2.10m (6-10 ¾)
5. Lushane Wilson (JAM) – 2.10m (6-10 ¾)
6. Corvell Todd (USA) – 2.05m (6-8 ¾)

Olympic Development Women’s 400m Elite

1. Bailey Lear (USA) – 51.21
2. Leah Anderson (Jamaica) – 52.29
3. Taylor Manson (USA) – 52.36
4. Piper Jons (USA) – 53.13
5. Jan'Taijah Jones (USA) – 53.72
6. Ziyah Holman (USA) – 53.97
7. Brittany OgunMokun (Nigeria) – 54.18 

Olympic Development Men’s 600m Elite

1. Will Sumner (USA) – 1:17.36
2. Jonathan Jones (Barbados) – 1:18.33
3. Tarees Rhoden (Jamaica) – 1:18.43
4. Alex Amankwah (Ghana) – 1:18.52
5. Hazem Miawad (Egypt) – 1:19.07
6. Vince Crisp (USA) – 1:19.10
7. Sean Dolan (USA) – 1:19.49 

Olympic Development Women’s 600m Elite

1. Samantha Watson (USA) – 1:28.30
2. Sarah Jane Underwood (USA) – 1:28.86
3. Camille Laus (Belgium) – 1:28.90
4. Taiya Shelby (USA) – 1:29.16
5. McKenna Keegan (USA) – 1:29.45
6. Ajee' Wilson (USA) – 1:31.48 

Olympic Development Men’s 800m Elite

1. Robert Farken (Germany) – 1:45.45
2. Shane Cohen (USA) – 1:45.76
3. Mehdi Yanouri (USA) – 1:46.12
4. Navasky Anderson (Jamaica) – 1:46.79
5. Luciano Fiore (USA) – 1:46.80
6. Edose Ibadin (Nigeria) – 1:47.78
7. Jesus Tonatiu Lopez (Mexico) – 1:53.33
8. Cass Elliott (USA - Pacer) – DNF 

Olympic Development Women’s 800m Elite

1. Nia Akins (USA) – 2:00.49
2. Cindy Bourdier (France) – 2:02.80
3. Gabrielle Wilkinson (USA) – 2:02.85
4. Rachel Gearing (USA) – 2:02.96
5. Emily Richards (USA) – 2:03.18
6. Susan Aneno (Uganda) – 2:06.33
7. Aaliyah Miller (USA) – 2:09.82
8. Kassidy Johnson (USA - Pacer) – DNF

Olympic Development Men’s Benjamin Franklin Mile Run Elite

1. George Beamish (New Zealand) – 3:56.85
2. Sam Ellis (USA) – 3:56.88
3. Wes Porter (USA) – 3:56.92
4. Charlie O'Donovan (Ireland) – 3:57.33
5. Mario Garcia Romo (Spain) – 3:57.59
6. Eric Holt (USA) – 3:57.73
7. Jack Salisbury (USA) – 3:57.82
8. Ben Allen (USA) – 3:59.21
9. Matthew Beaudet (Canada) – 3:59.84
10. Conor Murphy (Ireland) – 4:00.44
11. Luke Houser (USA) – 4:02.54 

Olympic Development Women’s 1500m Elite

1. Josette Andrews (USA) – 4:01.76
2. Dani Jones (USA) – 4:03.21
3. Nozomi Tanaka (Japan) – 4:05.44
4. Adelle Tracey (Jamaica) – 4:06.23
5. Gracie Hyde (USA) – 4:08.62
6. Laurie Barton (USA) – 4:09.06
7. Kate Mitchell (USA) – 4:09.90
8. Abbe Goldstein (USA) – 4:10.21 

Olympic Development Women’s 5K Racewalk Elite

1. Alegna Gonzalez (Team Zamudio, Mexico) – 21:22.66
2. Lauren Harris (Walk USA) – 21:52.58
3. Noelia Vargas Mena (Unattached, Costa Rica) – 22:54.88
4. Maria Michta-Coffey (Walk USA/Oiselle) – 23:22.81
5. Ruby Ray (Walk USA) – 25:19.57
6. Angelina Colon (Unattached) – 25:40.27
7. Katherine Miale (New England Walkers) – 26:14.00
8. Rachelle Marie De Orbeta Pérez (Puerto Rico) – DNF
9. Sofia Ramos Rodriguez (Team Palma, Mexico) – DNS
10. Katie Burnett (Harrier Track Club) – DNS

Olympic Development Men’s 5k Racewalk Elite

1. Nick Christie (NYAC/WCAP) – 20:53.94
2. Juan Jose Soto Ruiz (Colombia) – 21:23.46
3. Pablo Sanz-Rillo (Friends University) – 21:51.67
4. Ryan Allen (Shore AC) – 22:08.79
5. AnthonyJoseph Gruttadauro (Shore AC/University of Rio Grande) – 24:14.83
6. Singh Arshpreet (India) – DNF
7. Clayton Stoil (Unattached) – DNS

Complete Results For The 2025 Penn Relays

Results and coverage of the 2025 Penn Relays are available here.

When Is The 2025 Penn Relays?

• The 129th annual Penn Relays will be a three-day event from April 24-26, 2025.
• The event is held annually at Franklin Field in Philadelphia.
• The inaugural edition of the Penn Relays was held in 1895.

How Does The Penn Relays Work?

• The Penn Relays has grown into a three-day track and field event comprising various relay races, such as 4x100, 4x200, 4x400 and 4x800, along with all of the other fan-favorite track and field competitions.
• Many heat, hurdle and long-distance races round out the track portion of the event.
• Field events include shot put, discus, javelin, long jump, high jump, triple jump and pole vault.
• All winning teams are rewarded with a Penn Relays Wheel.

About Franklin Field

Franklin Field is known primarily as the home of the University of Pennsylvania football team and the annual Penn Relays. It is named after the school’s founder and historical figure Benjamin Franklin.

The histories of Franklin Field and the Penn Relays are one in the same, as both saw their beginnings in 1895. 

The facility was dedicated in April 1895 and immediately gained famed for being the first stadium in the country with a scoreboard. The same day (April 20) marked the first running of the Penn Relays, attracting a crowd of 5,000.

The first time the Penn Quakers took the field for a football game was Oct. 1, 1895, and the day ended with a 40-0 victory over Swarthmore. 

A lesser-known fact is that Franklin Field also was the home of the NFL’s Philadelphia Eagles from 1958-1970.

Franklin Field also has welcomed baseball, field hockey, soccer, lacrosse, sprint football, gymnastics, military training and events, speakers, concerts, graduations, conventions, and more. 

FloTrack Is The Streaming Home For Many Track And Field Meets Each Year

Don’t miss all the track and field season action streaming on FloTrack. Check out the FloTrack schedule for more events.

Don’t Miss A Second Of The 2025 Diamond League

This year, the Diamond League is streaming live on FloTrack and the FloSports app, and FloTrack is giving fans more Diamond League access than ever before. 

For the first time, the Diamond League is streaming to fans all the feeds, not just the traditional world feed.

Fans will have uninterrupted coverage for every throw, leap and run during the meets, as well as the traditional broadcast.

FloTrack Archived Footage

Video footage from each event will be archived and stored in a video library for FloTrack subscribers to watch for the duration of their subscriptions.

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