-
Google Smart Glasses Privacy: Bystander Face Removal Limits
-
San Onofre Demolition Highlights California’s Nuclear Energy Void
-
Egypt and Vietnam Explore Manufacturing and Technology Transfer Partnerships
-
2026 Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards: Air Time, Channels, and Streaming Guide
-
Hilton Phoenix Resort to Open Emberance Restaurant Inspired by Sonoran Desert
-
Kuwaitis Elected to Senior Leadership Roles at ALECSO
-
Canva Craft vs ChatGPT: Head-to-Head AI Image Generation Test
-
BingX: Major Announcement of Far-Reaching Significance
-
TikTok Security Chief Advises SMBs on Free Cybersecurity Protections
-
Tamil Nadu Commission Reviews Rs 1.14 Lakh Crore Investment MoUs, Seeks Subsidy Boost
-
UCLA Stays Unbeaten With Ty Dieffenbach's Heroic Return Against Illinois
-
Sakeliga Challenges Icasa Over Telecoms BEE Ownership Rule
-
Marco Rubio Praises Daughter Daniella’s Speech at Federalist Society Convention
Reigning champs, record holders and Felix headline US world athletics team
The United States' 151-strong roster for the World Athletics Championships features defending champions, world record-holders and, for a 10th and final time superstar Allyson Felix.
Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon, will host the first outdoor World Championships ever on US soil, and the host nation will field a team that features nine defending world champions and 20 medallists from last year's Tokyo Olympics.
Olympic champion Stacy McLaughlin, who lowered her own world record in winning the 400m hurdles at the US trials in June, is set to duel with reigning world champion Dalilah Muhammad in an event the hosts will look to dominate.
World record holder and Olympic champion Ryan Crouser will go after the one shot put title that so far has eluded him but will do so against reigning world champion and compatriot Joe Kovacs.
Other Americans set to defend the titles they won in Doha are Nia Ali in the 100m hurdles, Donavan Brazier in the men's 800m, Christian Coleman in the men's 100m, Grant Holloway in the 110m hurdles, Noah Lyles in the men's 200m, DeAnna Price in the women's hammer and Christian Taylor in the men's triple jump.
Three other Americans earned byes into the World Championships with 2021 Diamond League titles: Valarie Allman (women's discus), Michael Cherry (men's 400m) and Maggie Ewen (women's shot put).
Missing from the roster is rising sprint star Sha'Carri Richardson, who failed to qualify in either the 100m or 200m at the US trials.
Melissa Jefferson was the surprise winner of the women's 100m at the US trials in a career-best 10.69sec and will line up with teammates Aleia Hobbs and Twanisha Terry in the event.
Coleman will be joined in the 100m by Fred Kerley -- who clocked 9.76 and 9.77 on the way to victory at the US trials -- along with Marvin Bracy williams and Trayvon Bell.
Felix, 36, is included in the mixed 4x400m relay pool.
That's where the US great indicated she would like to land as she competes in a 10th and final World Championships before retiring in August.
Felix, whose 18 World Championships medals include 13 gold, finished sixth in the 400m at the US trials.
She was part of the United States' gold medal-winning team in Doha when the mixed relay made its World Championships debut.
L.Henrique--PC