RANDALLS ISLAND, New York, July 23–26 — Our coverage of the USA Outdoor Championships is divided into 5 parts: men’s track & field and women’s track & field, plus multis.
| Jump To Women’s Field Event Report: | ||||||||||
| High Jump | Pole Vault | Long Jump | Triple Jump | Shot | Discus | Hammer | Javelin | |||
High Jump — “Struggling” Cunningham Adds To Title Tally
CONTINUING ONE OF THE MOST dominant runs in national championship history, Vashti Cunningham earned her eighth USATF Outdoor title since ’17. At 28, she is now tied with Chaunté Lowe and continues to close in on Alice Coachman’s record of 10 outdoor titles, won consecutively 1939–48.
As has been the case in recent years, the competition turned into a duel with Charity Hufnagel, the ’24 OT champ who ended Cunningham’s streak of 9 straight national indoor titles in February.
Hufnagel survived an early scare, needing three attempts to get over her opening height of 5-10½ (1.79). Cunningham came in at the next bar, 6-½ (1.84), and made it on her first try, as did Hufnagel and Sanaa Barnes, last year’s runner-up. A trio of collegians, UCLA’s Valentina Fakrogha, Arizona’s Paris Mikinski and Nebraska’s Karsyn Leeling needed multiple tries, but remained alive as the bar moved to 6-2¼ (1.89). Cunningham again went over on her initial attempt, while Hufnagel and Barnes needed two each. Fakrogha made it on her third try as Mikinski and Leeling bowed out.
An hour into the competition it was down to a two-woman battle as only Cunningham and Hufnagel were able to clear 6-3½ (1.92), both on their second attempts.
The next bar — 6-4¾ (1.95) — was too much for either, so Cunningham clinched the title on the countback. “Today was the best I felt this entire season. I told my dad [and coach, Randall Cunningham], this is the first time this season that I’ve made my warmup jump on a first attempt,” said the winner. “I have been struggling, to say the least.”
She turned the corner just in time. “Today,” she said, “was the most fun meet I’ve had in like two years.” /Rich Sands/
WOMEN’S HIGH JUMP RESULTS
(July 26)
1. Vashti Cunningham (Nike/Nevada Gazelles) 6-3½ (1.92)
(6-½, 6-2¼, 6-3½ [2], 6-4¾ [xxx]) (1.84, 1.89, 1.92 [2], 1.95 [xxx]);
2. Charity Hufnagel (unat) 6-3½ (1.92)
(5-10½ [3], 6-½, 6-2¼ [2], 6-3½ [2], 6-4¾ [xxx]) (1.79 [3], 1.84, 1.89 [2], 1.92 [2], 1.95 [xxx]);
3. Sanaa Barnes (unat) 6-2¼ (1.89); 4. Valentina Fakrogha (UCLA) 6-2¼; 5. Paris Mikinski (Az) 6-½ (1.84); 6. Karsyn Leeling (unat) 6-½; 7. tie, Grace Campbell (unat), Evelyn Lavielle (TxT) & Inika McPherson (unat) 5-10½ (1.79); 10. Jamora Horace (unat) 5-10½; 11. Amarianna Lofton (Pur) 5-8½ (1.74);… nh—Allie Wildsmith (GSTC), Emma Gates (Az), Serena McNeilly (Centre).
Pole Vault — Milestones Abound For Resurgent Morris
WHEN SANDI MORRIS won her first USATF vault championship 10 years ago (indoors), track & field megastars Mondo Duplantis, Sydney McLaughlin and Noah Lyles were still in high school.
Morris was then 23 and reaching an early career peak; she would win silvers at the World Indoor and the Rio Olympics and cleared the magical 5-meter (16-4¾) barrier. Now Sandi “2.0” (as she said after winning the Pre Classic) is on her way to perhaps her best year this decade with her first 16-foot vault in more than 6 years and reaching double digits in U.S. championships.
“Today was my tenth title, so lucky number 10,” she said. “That really is an honor to say; I never imagined that I’d still be here at this level, for a decade.”
Five women cleared 15-1 (4.60) as the competition heated up, with Morris and unheralded Tori Thomas the only ones with clean records. Then Emily Grove, at 33 nearly the veteran that Morris is, sailed over 15-5 (4.70) on her first try.
“I knew then I’d have to jump at least [4.80] to win it,” said Morris. Grove and Morris were the only ones over 15-5 [4.70], then the bar moved to 15-9 (4.80). When the 6-time global silver medalist cleared on her second, the victory was hers.
But the fireworks were not over. “I was dialed in at that point and ready to jump 4.90 [16-¾],” Morris said. Sure enough, she got it on her first attempt and popped up, shouting and pumping her fist in celebration. It was her first time outdoors over the barrier since ’19 (and overall since a 4.91 at Millrose in ’20).
“That was really what I was out there to do today, to jump 4.90 [16-¾], that was my goal, and I achieved it, and I also wanted to give 5.01 [16-5¼] some looks. I did, [but] I was a little bit out of gas there at the end. But I have some really, really good information going into my last comps of the season.”
Five of last year’s U.S. ranked vaulters, including 2-time Olympic gold medalist Katie Moon and the Moll twins, bypassed the meet. That opened things up for Grove, who was able to top her previous best finish (=3rd in ’17) in 2nd, with Thomas in 3rd. /Steve Underwood/
WOMEN’S POLE VAULT RESULTS
(July 25)
1. Sandi Morris (unat) 16-¾ (4.90) (AL)
(14-9, 15-1, 15-5 [2], 15-9 [2], 16-¾, 16-5¼ [xxx]) (4.50, 4.60, 4.70 [2], 4.80 [2], 4.90, 5.01 [xxx]);
2. Emily Grove (unat) 15-5 (4.70)
(14-3¼, 14-9, 15-1 [2], 15-5, 15-9 [xxx]) (4.35, 4.50, 4.60 [2], 4.70, 4.80 [xxx]);
3. Tori Thomas (Currently) 15-1 (4.60) PR
(14-3¼, 14-9, 15-1, 15-5 [xxx]) (4.35, 4.50, 4.60, 4.70 [xxx]);
=4. Gabriela Leon (unat) 15-1 (4.60) (14-3¼, 14-9 [3], 15-1 [2], 15-5 [xxx]) (4.35, 4.50 [3], 4.60 [2], 4.70 [xxx]);
=4. Chloe Timberg (unat) 15-1 (4.60) (14-3¼ [2], 14-9 [2], 15-1 [2], 15-5 [xxx]) (4.35 [2], 4.50 [2], 4.60 [2], 4.70 [xxx]);
=6. Ashley Callahan (Louis), Tenly Kuhn (Bay) & Anna Willis (SD) 14-3¼ (4.35); 9. Mia Morello (unat) 14-3;… nh—Aliyah Fertig (unat), Brynn King (adidas), Mason Meinershagen (Ks), Jessica Mercier (unat), Payton Phillips (RISEPV), Ali Sahaida (unat).
Long Jump — Jones Ends Davis Streak After Final Foul
WITH A FINAL ATTEMPT measured and originally recorded at 23-6 (7.16), it looked as if Tara Davis-Woodhall had won her fourth U.S. title and built her global winning streak in the event to 19 meets. She was announced as the winner at the stadium and in the broadcast, and interviewed in the mixed zone as the champ.
But not so fast. The results of a protest, a review reportedly filed by Jones’s coaches, said otherwise. As photos showed, TDW’s toe was over the line — not touching down, but breaking the plane.
Alyssa Jones, Stanford’s NCAA champ and new 23-footer this spring, had led the competition since she took it from TDW in the second round with her 22-10 (6.96).
The defending champ had opened with 22-7 (6.88) while Jones fouled. Then in round 2, Monae’ Nichols leapt 22-8½ (6.92) to briefly take over. Davis-Woodhall followed with 22-7¾ (6.90), before the 22-year-old Jones hit her big one.
The order stayed the same in rounds 3 through 5. Nichols would foul her final four attempts, while Jones could just manage a couple of 21-footers and a foul as backup. But Davis-Woodhall, feeling a bit of the effects of the hurdle rounds from previous days, struggled to improve.
Then summoning all she had in the final stanza — as well as all the energy she could generate from the crowd on the far side of the stadium — TDW soared to the apparent winner. “Give it to me, give it to me,” she said after she emerged from the pit. Moments later, she raised her arms in triumph and relief.
She would not learn until much later about the foul ruling.
Meanwhile, in the final jump of the competition, Jones hit one that looked in the 7-meter range, but was ruled a foul.
Little did she know at that point, that she was indeed the champ, adding to a fantastic collegiate campaign. After finishing runner-up at the NCAA Indoor, she was unbeaten outdoors through her dominant title in Eugene, where she soared to 23-2 (7.06). Before that, at the West Regional, she flew to a 23-3¼ that moved her up to No. 2 all-time collegian.
TDW is still the “present” of the event, but perhaps Jones is the future. /Steve Underwood/
WOMEN’S LONG JUMP RESULTS
(July 26)
(winds ranged from +2.6 to –1.5)
1. Alyssa Jones (Stanford) 22-10 (6.96)
(f, 22-10, f, 21-5½, 21-8¼, f) (f, 6.96, f, 6.54, 6.61, f);
2. Monae’ Nichols (unat) 22-8½ (6.92)
(22-3¾, 22-8½, f, f, f, f) (6.80, 6.92, f, f, f, f);
3. Tara Davis-Woodhall (Nike) 22-7¾ (6.90)
(22-7, 22-7¾, 22-4½, 22-1½, f, f) (6.88, 6.90, 6.82, 6.74, f, f);
4. Claire Bryant (adidas) 22-2½ (6.77)
(f, f, 21-5½, 21-2½, f, 22-2½) (f, f, 6.54, 6.46, f, 6.77);
5. Chloe Hein (Centre) 20-7w (6.27); 6. Caelyn Harris (Al) 20-6¼ (6.25); 7. Tionna Tobias (unat) 20-5¼ (6.23); 8. Ava Kitchings (Ga) 20-1 (6.12); 9. Ella Scally (MiaO) 19-8¼ (6.00); 10. Kayla Woods (unat) 19-8 (5.99); 11. Nicole Warwick (VSA) 18-10½ (5.75); 12. Alaysia Oakes (Stamford) 18-8½ (5.70);… 3f—Alexandra Kelly (Prin).
Triple Jump — Andre Avoids Disaster, Breaks Through
EUPHENIE ANDRE finally got the “homecoming” victory she was hoping for.
When the Missouri alum had returned to her native New York for the first time as a pro this past March, it did not go well. “When we had indoors here [USATF at Ocean Breeze] I embarrassed myself really bad,” she said through tears, “because I got 3rd last outdoor and I was like, ‘You know what, I’m gonna do it again,’ but then I got second-to-last.”
The women’s triple jump was wide-open, with Paris bronze medalist Jasmine Moore missing the outdoor season due to injury and the event in a new era after the retirements of Keturah Orji and Tori Franklin.
Formcharted 3rd behind Kayla Woods and Mylana Hearn, Andre was motivated to at least make the podium again, especially after getting surpassed for 3rd in the final round at the Pan-Am Champs meet (to be clear, not the biennial Pan-Am Games held in odd-numbered years) 4 weeks ago.
But she almost didn’t even make the final here after fouling her first two attempts. “Definitely I gave all that I got the first two jumps,” she explained. “Then the third jump, I was like ‘You might not make it to finals’ and I was like, ‘Girl, you did not come all the way here for nothing.’”
Andre gathered herself and landed a conservative 43-3w (13.18) to get her final three jumps. Then she let loose in the fourth round with a 44-6¾ (13.58) that moved her into 2nd behind Woods, who had leapt 45-1½ (13.75) earlier.
Having improved her own PR to 45-½ (13.73) at the Pan-Am meet, Andre knew she was ready to level up again. She bounded 45-7 (13.89) in the fifth round and 45-9 (13.94) on her final jump to win by more than 7 inches.
A new reporter at ABC 17 in Columbia after graduating from Missouri’s noted School of Journalism, the 25-year-old Andre relished being on the other side of the mic. “Usually I like asking the questions; it’s a little shocking that I’m the one answering them!” /Steve Underwood/
WOMEN’S TRIPLE JUMP RESULTS
(July 24) (winds ranged from +3.7 to –1.2)
1. Euphenie Andre (GSTC) 45-9 (13.94) PR
(f, f, 43-3w, 44-6¾, 45-7 PR, 45-9 PR) (f, f, 13.18w, 13.58, 13.89, 13.94);
2. Kayla Woods (unat) 45-1½ (13.75)
(45-1½, 44-4¾, 43-3¾, 44-8w, f, f) (13.75, 13.53, 13.20, 13.61w, f, f);
3. Kayla Pinkard (unat) 44-2¾ (13.48)
(43-6, 44-2¾, f, 43-7, f, 41-7) (13.26, 13.48, f, 13.28, f, 12.67);
4. Mylana Hearn (unat) 44-1½ (13.45)
(43-9¾, 43-9¾, 44-1½, f, 43-1, f) (13.35, 13.35, 13.45, f, 13.13, f);
5. Ryann Porter (unat) 43-10 (13.36); 6. Danylle Kurywchak-Treinish (unat) 43-7¼ (13.29); 7. Tamiah Washington (TxT) 43-3w (13.18); 8. Christina Wende (unat) 42-1½ (12.84); 9. Chelsea Aninyei (UCR) 42-0 (12.80); 10. Alexandra Kelly (Prin) 41-7¾w (12.69); 11. Sarah Hopkins (unat) 41-1½ (12.53).
Shot — Fist-Bumpin’ Jackson Wins By 4 Feet
HOW’S THIS FOR AN ODYSSEY? After finishing 2nd at the ’16 NCAA and tossing 60-6 (18.46) to take 7th at the Olympic Trials, Chase Ealey struggled through her first 2 years as a pro without producing a PR. In her final two meets of the ’18 season, her best mark was merely 49-5 (15.11).
A year later she switched from the glide to the rotational technique and, under the tutelage of 2-time world indoor champion Ryan Whiting, became the best American putter, winning the USATF Indoor and Outdoor titles while upping her lifetime best to 64-5 (19.68).
Ealey was U.S. Indoor champ again in ’20 before the pandemic knocked the world sideways. In ’21, she contracted long Covid and shed 50lb (c23kg) over a 2-month span. The subsequent loss of strength wrecked her season and kept her off the squad for Tokyo.
Adrift personally and professionally, she washed up in England that winter and ran across a coach named Paul Wilson while throwing terribly at a training center in Loughborough. In the years since, she has upped the AR to 68-8 ¾ (20.95), won two World Outdoor golds and one silver, a World Indoor gold, silver and two bronzes, four more U.S. Indoor titles and four more Outdoors counting this weekend in New York. She also met, married, and took the name of her husband, Mitch Jackson.
Her performance at Icahn was a perfect illustration of her current status in the sport at the age of 32. While dominating the competition — her winning toss of 67-5¼ (20.55) gave her a margin of 4ft over runner-up Abria Smith, who had a great day herself, hitting a PR 63-4¼ (19.31). Jackson also dispensed advice, encouragement, and fist bumps as needed. Back home in Springfield, Illinois, where she and Mitch now reside, she coaches local athletes and regularly hosts up-and-coming pros for training camps. As her career has blossomed, Jackson has become, according to Wilson, “one of the nicest, most generous people” in the sport.
“She still loves to win,” he says, “but she wants others to succeed as well, and she’s determined to make the sport of shot putting the best it can be.” /Dan McQuaid/
WOMEN’S SHOT RESULTS
(July 25)
1. Chase Jackson (Nike) 67-5¼ (20.55)
(67-2¾, 64-5, 65-11½, 65-6¾, f, 67-5¼) (20.49, 19.63, 20.10, 19.98, f, 20.55);
2. Abria Smith (unat) 63-4¼ (19.31) PR
(60-11½, 63-1½, 63-4¼, f, 61-11, 62-10¾) (18.58, 19.24, 19.31, f, 18.87, 19.17);
3. Adelaide Aquilla (unat) 61-5¾ (18.74)
(60-11½, 61-1½, f, f, 61-5¾, 61-0) (18.58, 18.63, f, f, 18.74, 18.59);
4. Jessica Woodard (IronW) 60-10½ (18.55); 5. Mye’Joi Williams (unat) 60-4¾ (18.41) PR; 6. Jaida Ross (NikeSwoosh) 59-9¾ (18.23); 7. Maggie Ewen (Nike) 59-8½ (18.20); 8. Dani Hartung (unat) 55-6½ (16.93); 9. Abigail Russell (Mi) 54-3¼ (16.54); 10. Megan Hague (Aub) 51-9¼ (15.78).
Discus — Sion Lifts String To 8 Straight
CIERRA JACKSON HAD six throws at this year’s Prefontaine Classic and fouled them all. The following day she returned home to find out that her coach, Joe Riccio, had been let go as part of a house cleaning at Auburn where she’d moved a year ago to train with him. No longer allowed access to university facilities, they began throwing in a public park, generally during the hottest time of the day so they’d be less likely to bean a jogger.
After two weeks of this, Jackson traveled to London and broke the DL record with a toss of 235-3 (71.72).
The question then became, “How will Val Sion respond at USAs?” Arguably the greatest female discus thrower ever to lace ’em up, Sion was sitting in 1st that day in London with a routinely excellent 224-4 (68.39) when Jackson unleashed her knockout punch. Might the possibility of another haymaker shake her concentration in New York?
Apparently not.
The 31-year-old Stanford alum opened here at 218-4 (66.54) and kept applying the pressure, improving on each of her next three attempts before topping out at 228-2 (69.54) in round 4. It was a masterful performance.
To her credit, Jackson did not fold after opening with a wonky 178-11 (54.54). She also improved each round until reaching 221-1 (67.40), a mark that would have won every U.S. Championships this century except ’21, ’23, ’24, & ’25 when Val’s winning distance averaged 229-5 (69.94).
Erika Beistle, like Jackson only 23, came in 3rd at 214-2 (65.29), just ahead of ’23 world champ Lagi Tausaga who has been steady if not spectacular all season. /Dan McQuaid/
WOMEN’S DISCUS RESULTS
(July 26)
1. Valarie Sion (Asics/NYAC) 228-2 (69.54)
(218-4, 222-9, 224-6, 228-2, 219-3, 224-2) (66.54, 67.90, 68.43, 69.54, 66.82, 68.33);
2. Cierra Jackson (NYAC) 221-1 (67.40)
(178-11, 189-9, 207-0, 210-9, 221-1, 212-3) (54.54, 57.85, 63.11, 64.25, 67.40, 64.70);
3. Erika Beistle (unat) 214-2 (65.29) (207-11, 192-9, 200-0, 214-2, f, f) (63.37, 58.77, 60.96, 65.29, f, f);
4. Lagi Tausaga (Nike) 212-11 (64.91)
(193-11, 202-3, 206-6, f, 212-11, f) (59.12, 61.66, 62.95, f, 64.91, f);
5. Elena Bruckner (unat) 197-9 (60.27); 6. Gabi Jacobs (GarSt) 197-6 (60.21); 7. Rachel Dincoff (unat) 195-7 (59.63); 8. Taylor Kesner (unat) 188-8 (57.50); 9. Summer Mosley (unat) 178-1 (54.28); 10. Camryn Massey (Aub) 167-3 (50.98); 11. Kalynn Meyer (unat) 162-5 (49.51); 12. Veronica Fraley (unat) 158-6 (48.32).
Hammer — Unflappable Echikunwoke
IN A WOMEN’S HAMMER action movie, Annette Echikunwoke would be the character calmly striding towards the camera while cars explode and buildings collapse.
During the past 5 years she has navigated Crohn’s Disease, the last-minute loss of her Olympic eligibility due to administrative incompetence on the part of the Nigerian Federation (she got the news in the Tokyo Olympic village on her 25th birthday) and a barrage of historic performances by competitors such as DeAnna Price, Camryn Rogers, Brooke Andersen,and Rachel Richeson, all of whom have posted throws at least 10ft farther than her 247-9 (75.51) PR.
Yet somehow, she has thrived.
When WA granted her a transfer of allegiance 24 hours before the ’22 U.S. Championships, she hopped a flight, finished 3rd and made the WC team. Seeded No. 4 going into the ’24 Olympic Trials, she won her first U.S. title then shocked everyone but herself and her coach Susan Seaton by taking silver in Paris.
That medal came in spite of a badly aligned cage replete with a billowing net that drove many competitors to distraction.
History repeated itself last night in New York, where the top of the cage was so narrow that numerous throws nicked it on their way out. That can mess with even the best competitors as they try to execute the brutal ballet of hammer throwing under the pressure of a national championships, but the 30-year-old Echikunwoke, cucumber cool, belted a 247-7 (75.47) opener that held up for the win.
Rachel Richeson, 3rd in ’25, took 2nd with a 239-7 (73.02) toss, while ’24 Olympian Erin Reese grabbed the final podium spot by hitting 239-4 (72.94) on her final attempt, much to the delight of her beloved dog Tank, who was watching at home. /Dan McQuaid/
WOMEN’S HAMMER RESULTS
(July 24)
1. Annette Echikunwoke (adidas) 247-7 (75.47)
(247-7, 246-8, 240-4, 234-9, 224-10, 244-1) (75.47, 75.18, 73.25, 71.55, 68.52, 74.40);
2. Rachel Richeson (unat) 239-7 (73.02)
(230-9, f, f, 239-7, f, 233-6) (70.33, f, f, 73.02, f, 71.18);
3. Erin Reese (Velaasa) 239-4 (72.94)
(238-10, 220-4, 233-9, 228-8, 226-9, 239-4) (72.80, 67.16, 71.24, 69.71, 69.12, 72.94);
4. Shelby Moran (SuperThrower) 233-2 (71.07); 5. Janee’ Kassanavoid (Nike) 232-10 (70.98); 6. Madi Malone (Velaasa) 228-5 (69.63); 7. Jillian Shippee (unat) 228-2 (69.56); 8. Giavonna Meeks (Tx) 217-9 (66.38); 9. Elisia Lancaster (Shore) 216-3 (65.91); 10. Hadley Streit (unat) 213-8 (65.13); 11. Monique Hardy (Shore) 212-3 (64.70); 12. Kali Terza (KenSt) 198-0 (60.36); 13. Lily Novacek (NbKear) 187-1 (57.03); 14. Jalani Davis (unat) 185-8 (56.60);… 3f—Deanna Price (Nike/NYAC).
Javelin — Wiltrout In Love With Her Event
COME SEPTEMBER, Madison Wiltrout will be in line for some cash, as the points she earned while taking her first U.S. title with a toss of 201-10 (61.53) should secure a top-8 WA ranking and thus a spot in the Ultimate Championships where every competitor is guaranteed to walk away with somewhere between $10,000 and $150,000 — a significant chunk of change for a professional thrower.
The tears she shed during and after Thursday’s comp at Icahn Stadium had nothing to do with that impending windfall, though.
Ten years after setting the national high school record of 185-8 (56.59), Wiltrout has, in the words of her longtime coach Amin Nikfar, once again “fallen in love with the javelin.”
After all the “ups, downs, and sideways” she’s experienced, after all the frustration of chasing titles and coming up short including a runner-up finish at USAs in ’25, Wiltrout has embraced the joy of chucking for chucking’s sake. “She loves what she’s doing,” says Nikfar. “And she remembers that when she’s on the runway.”
The results for the 27-year-old North Carolina grad have been extraordinary this season. PRs in four of her first five comps. Wins at Drake, Halle, and the American JavFest. An invite to the upcoming Diamond League Meeting — her first — at Lausanne. And now a big breakthrough in New York.
Bucknell’s Evie Bliss, 2nd with a toss of 198-2 (60.41), has also learned to embrace the full javelin experience, including the post-comp feeling of having been “hit by a bus.” Bliss, who won her first senior title last year in Eugene, will take another shot at adding NCAA gold to her curriculum vitae in ’27 before turning her attention to the looming Olympics. /Dan McQuaid/
WOMEN’S JAVELIN RESULTS
1. Madison Wiltrout (unat) 201-10 (61.53)
(195-11, f, 201-10, 194-9, 201-0, f) (59.72, f, 61.53, 59.37, 61.28, f);
2. Evie Bliss (Buck) 198-2 (60.41)
(181-1, 198-2, 193-0, 189-10, f, f) (55.21, 60.41, 58.82, 57.86, f, f);
3. Madelyn Harris (unat) 187-5 (57.14)
(187-5, 172-8, 182-3, 179-7, 186-8, 177-1) (57.14, 52.62, 55.56, 54.74, 56.91, 53.98);
4. Shea Greene (Prin) 182-4 (55.58); 5. Skylar Ciccolini (unat) 177-8 (54.17); 6. Katelyn Fairchild (unat) 176-4 (53.76); 7. McKenzie Fairchild (unat) 174-4 (53.15); 8. Ariana Ince (unat) 162-2 (49.43); 9. Emma Yungeberg (Mi) 162-2 (49.42); 10. Eleanor Partrick (Al) 151-1 (46.06);… 3f—Sarah Blake (unat).
