NANJING, CHINA, March 21–23 — A double gold-medal performance made Chris Bailey the winningest U.S. athlete at the 20th edition of the World Indoor Championships.
Bailey led the first-ever medal sweep in the 400 (and the second overall in meet history). The world leader at 44.70 started in lane 6, with Brian Faust in 5 and Jacory Patterson in 3. At the gun, it was Faust who rocketed out, making up the stagger on Bailey in the first 100 and leading the field through a 21.29. Bailey attacked on the final backstretch to lead the team with a 45.08, as Faust (45.47) and Patterson (45.55) sealed the sweep.
Said Arkansas alum Bailey, who became the first U.S. 400 winner in 22 years, “I came here as the world lead, but that race was a long time ago. Coming here, I felt my competitors and me were all on a level playing field.”
The 400 podium came back in the final event to score a dominating relay win. Elija Godwin led off in 46.84, followed by Faust (45.94), Patterson (45.51) and Bailey (44.84). That equaled 3:03.13, more than enough to top Jamaica (3:05.05) and Hungary (3:06.03).
Josh Hoey continued to show otherworldly form, gliding through the rounds (1:45.23 in the semi) before taking off in the final like a designated favorite. He led through 300, and then teammate Brandon Miller jumped him to lead past 400 in 50.61. Before the lap was done, Hoey had regained the front. Then in the last lap as Miller faded to 5th, Belgium’s Eliott Crestan made a charge for the line and fell just short, his 1:44.81 just off Hoey’s 1:44.77.
“It was just a fight the last 200. I had a lot to make up there in the end,” said the victor.
No surprise that Mondo Duplantis won the vault, but he had to work hard to get past the challenge of Emmanouíl “Manolo” Karalís. Said Sam Kendricks, who won his fourth-straight medal, “ Karalís had the aces today, and Mondo always has the royal flush.”
Both vaulted perfectly through 19-10¼ (6.05). At 20-0 (6.10), Mondo cleared on his second; Karalís failed and passed to 20-2 (6.15). There the Swede cleared with room to spare, and the Greek missed and had to settle for silver with his national record.
Said Mondo, “Manolo was pushing the heck out of me, but that’s fun. It’s good to compete hard like that. I think we put on a good show for everybody. I think it’s great [to be pushed], and I’m happy for Manolo.”
Jakob Ingebrigtsen was one of the few Paris distance medalists to come to Nanjing, and he started his show with the 3000 on day 2. In a tactical race, he found his way out of a box with 4 to go and then dealt with an impressive challenge from Berihu Aregawi to win, 7:46.09 to 7:46.25. American Sam Gilman made a bold run for bronze but got edged by Australia’s Ky Robinson by a tenth.
Said Ingebrigtsen, “I probably would’ve liked the pace to be a little bit faster, but I decided to stay there and see what happens… It was a little bit of a fight, but I was confident that I can make a move in the last 100m and win, and ultimately that was the main goal.”
The next day in the 1500, Ingebrigtsen again let the proceedings go tactical, running well in the back before taking over before the 700 mark. He led at 800 in 2:02.80 and stayed just in front of a tight pack for the rest of the distance to win in 3:38.79 as Neil Gourley produced a strong kick that wasn’t quite strong enough, finishing in 3:39.07. American Luke Houser won bronze in 3:39.17. It was Ingebrigtsen’s first World 1500 gold, indoors or out.
Grant Holloway took his third-straight hurdles gold, for an unprecedented indoor/outdoor streak, running 7.42 to Wilhem Belocian’s 7.54. “This one was a little bit different,” said the American. “I didn’t have two great rounds, and had to rely on my experience to get me through the final. But I knew what I had to do, I knew what I was missing.”
Britain’s Jeremiah Azu took the 60 in 6.49, needing every bit of his PR-tie to run down fast-starting Lachlan Kennedy of Australia (6.50). Ronnie Baker of the U.S. finished 6th in 6.59. In his semi Baker dashed 6.51, fastest of the Q rounds and the 31-year-old’s quickest non-altitude clocking since 2020.
Italy’s Andy Díaz Hernández took the triple jump with just one good leap. The European indoor champion opened at 58-4¾ (17.80), fouled his next, and then passed until the final round, when he jogged through. “My plan was never to jump just once,” he said, but the long waits between attempts made him back off. “I feel strong.”
In the high jump, South Korea’s Sang-hyeok Woo was the only man who could top 7-7 (2.31). That bettered the three others who had made 7-5¾ (2.28): Olympic champion Hamish Kerr, Jamaica’s Raymond Richards, and unlooked-for Elijah Kosiba of Grand Valley. Kerr would take silver, Richards bronze.
Americans took two medals in the shot, but the gold went to Tom Walsh at 71-½ (21.65); for Walsh, it was a sixth-straight indoor medal. Roger Steen’s final throw of 70-11¼ (21.62) nearly toppled the New Zealander. Adrian Piperi scored bronze at 70-5¾ (21.48).
Italy’s Mattia Furlani jumped 27-2¾ (8.30) in round 2 to capture a very tight long jump battle over Jamaican Wayne Pinnock (27-2½/8.29) and Australian Liam Adcock (27-2/8.28).
Sander Skotheim of Norway took the heptathlon over Estonia’s Johannes Erm, 6475–6437. Michigan State alum Heath Baldwin battled to 4th at 6188.
World Indoor Champs Men’s Results
60 METERS
1. Jeremiah Azu (GB) 6.49 =PR;
2. Lachlan Kennedy (Aus) 6.50 NR;
3. Akani Simbine (SA) 6.54;
4. Zhenye Xie (Chn) 6.58;
5. Rohan Watson (Jam) 6.59;
6. Ronnie Baker (US) 6.59;
7. Julian Forde (Bar) 6.64;
… dnf—Eloy Benítez (PR).
(reaction times: 0.117 Kennedy, 0.129 Azu, 0.138 Forde, 0.147 Simbine, 0.149 Xie, 0.162 Baker, 0.163 Watson, 0.174 Benítez)
Semis
I–1. Azu 6.52; 2. Watson 6.58; 3. Forde 6.59; 4. Ali Anwar Al-Balushi (Oma) 6.61; 5. Guillem Crespi (Spa) 6.64; 6. Stephen Awuah Baffour (Ita) 6.67; 7. William Reais (Swi) 6.72; 8. Pais Wisil (PNG 6.73.
II–1. Baker 6.51; 2. Kennedy 6.54; 3. Deng 6.61; 4. Brathwaite 6.63; 5. Yoshiki Kinashi (Jpn) 6.63; 6. Arthur Gue Cissé (CI) 6.67; 7. Mamadou Fall Sarr (Sen) 6.68; 8. Y.C.M. Yodasinghe (SrL) 6.70 =PR.
III–1. Benítez 6.52; 2. Simbine 6.53 PR; 3. Xie 6.60; 4. Naoki Nishioka (Jpn) 6.62; 5. Dominik Illovszky (Hun) 6.63; 6. Malachi Murray (Can) 6.65; 7. Coby Hilton (US) 6.67; 8. Tiaan Whelpton (NZ) 6.70.
400 METERS
1. Chris Bailey (US) 45.08 (11.02, 10.39 [21.41], 11.35 [32.76], 12.32) (21.41/23.67);
2. Brian Faust (US) 45.47 =PR (21.29/24.18);
3. Jacory Patterson (US) 45.54 (21.50/24.04);
4. Attila Molnár (Hun) 45.77 (21.63/24.14);
5. Christopher Morales Williams (Can) 46.71 (21.74/24.97);
6. Matheus Lima (Bra) 46.94 (21.94/25.00).
lanes: 1. Lima; 2. Morales Williams; 3. Patterson; 4. Molnar; 5. Faust; 6. Bailey
Semis
I–1. Bailey 45.91; 2. Molnár 46.32; 3. Morales Williams 46.62; 4. Boško Kijanović (Ser) 47.20; 5. Rusheen McDonald (Jam) 47.22; 6. Fuga Sato (Jpn 48.31.
II–1. Faust 45.89; 2. Patterson 45.89; 3. Lima 46.22; 4. Patrik Enyingi (Hun) 46.93; 5. Cooper Sherman (Aus) 47.67; 6. Lionel Spitz (Swi) 47.72.
800 METERS
1. Josh Hoey (US) 1:44.77 (x, 9 A)
(50.84/53.93) (14.03) (24.60, 26.24 [50.84], 26.54 [1:17.38], 27.39);
2. Eliott Crestan (Bel) 1:44.81
(51.07/53.74) (13.89) (24.86, 26.21 [51.07], 26.70 [1:17.77], 27.04);
3. Elvin Josué Canales (Spa) 1:45.03
(51.42/53.61) (13.76) (25.47, 25.95 [51.42], 26.56 [1:17.98], 27.05);
4. Samuel Chapple (Neth) 1:45.55
(51.80/53.75) (13.77) (25.79, 26.01 [51.80], 26.65 [1:18.45], 27.10);
5. Brandon Miller (US) 1:46.44
(50.64/55.80) (15.44) (25.02, 25.62 [50.64], 26.87 [1:17.51], 28.93);
6. Tom Dradiga (Uga) 1:50.19 (51.59/58.60) (16.14) (25.25, 26.34 [51.59], 27.90 [1:19.49], 30.70)..
Semis
I–1. Hoey 1:45.23; 2. Dradiga 1:46.98; 3. Patryk Sieradzki (Pol) 1:47.55; 4. Noah Kibet (Ken) 1:48.90; 5. Xiaoheng Xi (Chn) 1:49.59; 6. Yanis Meziane (Fra) 2:23.96.
II–1. Crestan 1:48.65; 2. Canales 1:48.70; 3. Ibrahim Renoud Al-Zafairi (Kuw) 1:49.37; 4. John Rivera (PR) 1:49.49; 5. Jakub Dudycha (CzR) 1:49.49; 6. Robert Heppenstall (Can) 1:49.54.
III–1. Miller 1:46.84; 2. Chapple 1:47.05; 3. Chenitef 1:47.30 PR; 4. Ngeno 1:47.53; 5. de Arriba 1:47.58; 6. Lazzaro 1:48.06.
1500 METERS
1. Jakob Ingebrigtsen (Nor) 3:38.79 (13.44, 26.84, 54.16);
2. Neil Gourley (GB) 3:39.07 (13.56, 26.76, 54.28);
3. Luke Houser (US) 3:39.17 (13.69, 26.85, 54.17);
4. Isaac Nader (Por) 3:39.58;
5. Samuel Pihlström (Swe) 3:39.67;
6. Adrián Ben (Spa) 3:39.96;
7. Raphael Pallitsch (Aut) 3:41.01;
8. Mariano Garcia (Spa) 3:41.83;
9. Sam Prakel (US) 3:44.48 (15.77, 30.21, 58.46).
Heats
I–1. Gourley 3:36.60; 2. Prakel 3:36.93; 3. Ben 3:36.95 PR; 4. Ruben Verheyden (Bel) 3:37.94; 5. Charles Grethen (Lux) 3:38.10.
II–1. Ingebrigtsen 3:39.80; 2. Pallitsch 3:40.08; 3. Andrew Coscoran (Ire) 3:40.79; 4. João Bussotti (Ita) 3:40.92; 5. Foster Malleck (Can) 3:42.55.
III–1. Houser 3:41.16; 2. Pihlström 3:42.21; 3. Olli Hoare (Aus) 3:42.29; 4. Kieran Lumb (Can) 3:42.32; 5. Dezhu Liu (Chn) 3:43.55.
IV–1. Garcia 4:02.68; 2. Nader 4:02.75; 3. Festus Lagat (Ken) 4:02.99; 4. Anass Essayi (Mor) 4:04.16.
3000 METERS
1. Jakob Ingebrigtsen (Nor) 7:46.09 (13.36, 26.67, 54.42, 1:52.49, 3:55.38);
2. Berihu Aregawi (Eth) 7:46.25 (13.65, 26.79, 54.71);
3. Ky Robinson (Aus) 7:47.09 (13.72, 27.17, 55.28);
4. Sam Gilman (US) 7:47.19 (13.88, 26.89, 54.73);
5. Dylan Jacobs (US) 7:48.41 (14.20, 28.03, 56.55);
6. Andrew Coscoran (Ire) 7:48.53;
7. Anass Essayi (Mor) 7:49.00;
8. Cornelious Kemboi (Ken) 7:49.00 PR;
9. Biniam Mehary (Eth) 7:49.18;
10. Dawit Seare (Eri) 7:49.49;
11. Getnet Wale (Eth) 7:50.07;
12. Sam Parsons (Ger) 7:54.15;
13. James Gormley (Ire) 7:56.43;
14. Ningkai Sun (Chn) 8:02.72 PR.
60 HURDLES
1. Grant Holloway (US) 7.42;
2. Wilhem Belocian (Fra) 7.54;
3. Junxi Liu (Chn) 7.55;
4. Lorenzo Ndele Simonelli (Ita) 7.60;
5. Michael Obasuyi (Bel) 7.60;
6. Demario Prince (Jam) 7.63;
7. Jerome Campbell (Jam) 7.71;
8. Weibo Qin (Chn) 7.72.
(reaction times: 0.126 Holloway, 0.143 Campbell, 0.145 Simonelli, 0.147 Liu, 0.150 Belocian, 0.151 Obasuyi, 0.164 Prince, 0.168 Qin)
HEATS (March 22)
I–1. Qin 7.64; 2. Obasuyi 7.67; 3. Prince 7.70; 4. Richard Diawara (Mli) 7.79; 5. Abdel-Kader Larrinaga (Por) 7.81; 6. Yousuf Badawy Sayyed (Egy) 7.99; 7. Dániel Eszes (Hun) 8.07.
II–1. Holloway 7.49; 2. Belocian 7.58; 3. Krzysztof Kiljan (Pol) 7.71; 4. Oumar Doudai Abakar (Qat) 7.75; 5. Tetsuro Nishi (Jpn) 7.79; 6. Mikdat Sevler (Tur) 7.84.
III–1. Ndele Simonelli 7.61; 2. Campbell 7.61; 3. Rafael Henrique Pereira (Bra) 7.65; 4. Bálint Szeles (Hun) 7.89; 7. Yaqoub Al-Yoha (Kuw) 8.50;… dnf—Yaqoub Al-Yoha (Kuw);… dq—Jonáš Kolomazník (CzR).
IV–1. Cameron Murray (US) 7.68; 2. Eduardo Rodrigues (Bra) 7.75; 3. Alin Ionut Anton (Rom) 7.85; 3. Pascal Martinot-Lagarde (Fra) 7.85; 5. D.M.N. Kavisha Bandara (SrL) 7.87 NR; 6. Filip Jakob Demšar (Slo) 7.89; 7. Luka Trgovčević (Ser) 8.10.
V–1. Jakub Szymański (Pol) 7.55; 2. Liu 7.64; 3. Jeremie Lararaudeuse (Mri) 7.72; 4. Nikkolai Kennedy (Bar) 7.89; 5. Nicolò Giacalone (Ita) 7.89; 6. Saguirou Badamassi (Nig) 7.97; 8. Alexander Männel (Par) 8.51.
Semis
I–1. Prince 7.60; 2. Qin 7.60; 3. Jakub Szymański (Pol) 7.63; 4. Abakar 7.66 NR; 5. Jeremie Lararaudeuse (Mri 7.77; 6. Mikdat Sevler (Tur) 7.81; 7. Bálint Szeles (Hun) 7.89;… dq[pushing hurdle]—Cameron Murray (US).
II–1. Liu 7.51; 2. Ndele Simonelli 7.55; 3. Obasuyi 7.61; 4. Pascal Martinot-Lagarde (Fra) 7.69; 5. Alin Ionut Anton (Rom) 7.77; 6. Tetsuro Nishi (Jpn) 7.83; 7. Abdel-Kader Larrinaga (Por) 7.84; 8. Eduardo Rodrigues (Bra 7.85.
III–1. Holloway 7.48; 2. Belocian 7.51; 3. Campbell 7.61; 4. Rafael Henrique Pereira (Bra) 7.67; 5. Krzysztof Kiljan (Pol) 7.68; 6. Richard Diawara (Mli) 7.79.
4 x 400
1. United States 3:03.13
(Elija Godwin 46.84, Brian Faust 45.94, Jacory Patterson 45.51, Chris Bailey 44.84);
2. Jamaica 3:05.05
(McDonald 47.00, Dennis 46.85, Farquharson 45.41, Francis 45.79);
3. Hungary 3:06.03 NR
(Enyingi 47.15, Wahl 47.50, Kovacs 46.66, Molnar 44.72);
4. China 3:06.90 NR
(Zheng 47.81, Zhang 46.53, Xu 46.43, Ju 46.13);
5. Sri Lanka 3:10.58 NR
(Kumarage 47.47, Madushan 47.99, Silva 47.83, Rajakaruna 47.29).
HIGH JUMP
(March 21)
1. Sang-hyeok Woo (SK) 7-7 (2.31)
(7-¼, 7-2½, 7-4¼ [2], 7-5¾, 7-7) (2.14, 2.20, 2.24 [2], 2.28, 2.31);
2. Hamish Kerr (NZ) 7-5¾ (2.28)
(7-¼, 7-2½, 7-4¼ [2], 7-5¾, 7-7 [xxx]) (2.14, 2.20, 2.24 [2], 2.28, 2.31 [xxx]);
3. Raymond Richards (Jam) 7-5¾ (2.28) PR (7-¼, 7-2½, 7-4¼, 7-5¾ [2], 7-7 [xxx]) (2.14, 2.20, 2.24, 2.28 [2], 2.31 [xxx]);
4. Eli Kosiba (US) 7-5¾ (2.28)
(7-¼, 7-2½, 7-4¼ [2], 7-5¾ [2], 7-7 [xxx]) (2.14, 2.20, 2.24 [2], 2.28 [2], 2.31 [xxx]);
5. Oleh Doroshchuk (Ukr) 7-5¾ (2.28)
(7-¼, 7-2½, 7-4¼, 7-5¾ [3], 7-7 [xxx]) (2.14, 2.20, 2.24, 2.28 [3], 2.31 [xxx]);
6. Manuel Lando (Ita) 7-4¼ (2.24);
7. Naoto Hasegawa (Jpn) 7-2½ (2.20);
8. Yonathan Kapitolnik (Isr) 7-2½ (2.20));
9. tie, Luis Castro (PR), Jan Štefela (CzR), Romaine Beckford (Jam) & Dmytro Nikitin (Ukr) 7-¼ (2.14);
13. Souta Haraguchi (Jpn) 7-¼ (2.14) P
POLE VAULT
1. Mondo Duplantis (Swe) 20-2 (6.15) (x, =8 W)
(18-8¼, 19-4¼, 19-8¼, 19-10¼, 20-0 [2], 20-2) (5.70, 5.90, 6.00, 6.05, 6.10 [2], 6.15);
2. Emmanouíl Karalís (Gre) 19-10¼ (6.05) NR (=5, x W) (absolute: =7, x W)
(18-8¼, 19-¼, 19-4¼, 19-6¼, 19-10¼, 20-0 [xx], 20-2 [x]) (5.70, 5.80, 5.90, 5.95, 6.05, 6.10 [xx], 6.15 [x]);
3. Sam Kendricks (US) 19-4¼ (5.90)
(18-½, 18-8¼, 19-¼, 19-4¼, 19-6¼ [xx], 19-8¼ [x]) (5.50, 5.70, 5.80, 5.90, 5.95 [xx], 6.00 [x]);
4. Menno Vloon (Neth) 19-¼ (5.80)
(18-½, 18-8¼ [2], 19-¼, 19-4¼ [x], 19-6¼ [xx]) (5.50, 5.70 [2], 5.80, 5.90 [x], 5.95 [xx]);
5. Kurtis Marschall (Aus) 19-¼ (5.80)
(18-½, 18-8¼, 19-¼ [3], 19-4¼ [x], 19-6¼ [xx]) (5.50, 5.70, 5.80 [3], 5.90 [x], 5.95 [xx]);
6. Ersu Şaşma (Tur) 19-¼ (5.80)
(18-½, 18-8¼ [2], 19-¼ [3], 19-4¼ [x], 19-6¼ [xx]) (5.50, 5.70 [2], 5.80 [3], 5.90 [x], 5.95 [xx]);
7. Sondre Guttormsen (Nor) 18-8¼ (5.70);
8. tie, Chenyang Li (Chn), Valters Kreišs (Lat) & Bo Kanda Lita Baehre (Ger) 18-½ (5.50);
11. Thibaut Collet (Fra) 18-½ (5.50);
… nh—Baptiste Thiery (Fra).
LONG JUMP
1. Mattia Furlani (Ita) 27-2¾ (8.30)
(f, 27-2¾, f, 27-2, f, 26-11¼) (f, 8.30, f, 8.28, f, 8.21);
2. Wayne Pinnock (Jam) 27-2½ (8.29)
(26-11, 27-2, f, 27-2½, f, 26-11) (8.20, 8.28, f, 8.29, f, 8.20);
3. Liam Adcock (Aus) 27-2 (8.28) NR (27-2, 27-2, 26-9¾, f, 26-7¼, 26-10) (8.28, 8.28 =NR, 8.17, f, 8.11, 8.18);
4. Shunsuke Izumiya (Jpn) 26-11¼ (8.21) NR (24-11, 26-11¼, p, 25-4, R) (7.59, 8.21, p, 7.72, R);
5. Miltiádis Tentóglou (Gre) 26-8½ (8.14)
(25-7½, 25-11½, f, 26-8½, 26-6½, f) (7.81, 7.91, f, 8.14, 8.09, f);
6. Heng Shu (Chn) 26-8½ (8.14);
7. Cameron Crump (US) 26-8¼ (8.13);
8. Gerson Baldé (Por) 26-4¼ (8.03);
9. Simon Ehammer (Swi) 26-2¾ (7.99);
10. Tajay Gayle (Jam) 25-8¼ (7.83);
11. Will Williams (US) 25-5½ (7.76) ;
12. Cheswill Johnson (SA) 25-¾ (7.64)
13. Hibiki Tsuha (Jpn) 23-4¾ (7.13).
TRIPLE JUMP
1. Andy Díaz Hernández (Ita) 58-4¾ (17.80) NR (5, =9 W)
(58-4¾, f, p, p, p, f) (17.80, f, p, p, p, f);
2. Yaming Zhu (Chn) 56-10¼ (17.33)
(55-5½, 56-½, 56-10¼, f, 56-8, 56-1) (16.90, 17.08, 17.33, f, 17.27, 17.09);
3. Hugues Fabrice Zango (Bur) 56-3¼ (17.15)
(55-4¾, 55-9¾, f, 55-6½, 56-3¼, f) (16.88, 17.01, f, 16.93, 17.15, f);
4. Jordan Scott (Jam) 56-1¼ (17.10)
(f, 54-3¾, 53-3¾, 56-1¼, 55-11, 55-3¾) (f, 16.55, 16.25, 17.10, 17.04, 16.86);
5. Wen Su (Chn) 56-1 (17.09) PR
(56-1, f, 55-11, 55-7¾, 55-5, f) (17.09, f, 17.04, 16.96, 16.89, f);
6. Max Heß (Ger) 55-10½ (17.03)
(55-5¾, 51-3, f, 45-11¼, 55-10½) (16.91, 15.62, f, 14.00, 17.03);
7. Du Mapaya (Zim) 54-11¼ (16.74);
8. Russell Robinson (US) 54-1¾ (16.50));
9. Simone Biasutti (Ita) 53-8½ (16.37);
10. Will Claye (US) 53-6¼ (16.31);
11. Elton Petronilho (Bra) 53-5 (16.28);
12. Marcos Ruiz (Spa) 53-1¾ (16.20);
13. Lázaro Martínez (Cub) 46-¾ (14.04);
… dq[shoes][3]Almir dos Santos (Bra) [56-6/17.22);
… 3f—Melvin Raffin (Fra).
SHOT
1. Tom Walsh (NZ) 71-½ (21.65)
(71-½, f, 69-3¼, 68-8¾, 69-6¼, 70-5¾) (21.65, f, 21.11, 20.95, 21.19, 21.48);
2. Roger Steen (US) 70-11¼ (21.62)
(67-2, 68-3, 68-6, f, f, 70-11¼) (20.47, 20.80, 20.88, f, f, 21.62);
3. Tripp Piperi (US) 70-5¾ (21.48)
(f, 69-7, 68-6, 70-5¾, 68-8¾, 69-2) (f, 21.21, 20.88, 21.48, 20.95, 21.08);
4. Leonardo Fabbri (Ita) 70-1 (21.36)
(67-9¾, 67-10¾, f, 68-3¼, 70-1, 69-4¾) (20.67, 20.69, f, 20.81, 21.36, 21.15);
5. Chukwuebuka Enekwechi (Ngr) 69-8¾ (21.25);
6. Wictor Petersson (Swe) 68-5¾ (20.87);
7. Andrei Toader (Rom) 67-8¾ (20.64);
8. Zane Weir (Ita) 67-8¼ (20.63);
9. Rajindra Campbell (Jam) 67-1¼ (20.45);
10. Willian Dourado (Bra) 66-5 (20.24);
11. Wellington Morais (Bra) 66-½ (20.13);
12. Scott Lincoln (GB) 65-2¾ (19.88);
13. Jialiang Xing (Chn) 64-10 (19.76);
14. Chris Van Niekerk (SA) 63-10½ (19.47);
… 3f—Konrad Bukowiecki (Pol).
HEPTATHLON
1. Sander Aae Skotheim (Nor) 6475
(6.97, 26-3/8.00, 48-2/14.68, 6-11¾/2.13, 7.93, 16-4¾/5.00, 2:36.08);
2. Johannes Erm (Est) 6437 NR (10, x W)
(6.94, 25-6/7.77, 50-1¼/15.27, 6-6/1.98, 7.91, 17-4½/5.30, 2:34.91);
3. Till Steinforth (Ger) 6275
(6.82, 24-11¾/7.61, 47-1½/14.36, 6-7/2.01, 7.85, 17-¾/5.20, 2:45.69);
4. Heath Baldwin (US) 6188
(7.04, 23-7¼/7.19, 52-6/16.00, 6-11¾/2.13, 7.99, 15-9/4.80, 2:41.95);
5. Vilém Stráský (CzR) 6104
(6.95, 23-3½/7.10, 48-3¼/14.71, 6-4¾/1.95, 7.87, 16-4¾/5.00, 2:36.65);
6. José Fernando Ferreira Santana (Bra) 6010 NR
(6.94, 24-1/7.34, 47-7/14.50, 6-3½/1.92, 7.96, 17-¾/5.20, 2:50.93);
7. Tim Nowak (Ger) 5935;
8. Risto Lillemets (Est) 5866);
9. Yuma Maruyama (Jpn) 5807;
10. Zsombor Gálpál (Hun) 5548 PR;
11. Pedro de Oliveira (Bra) 5504;
12. Harrison Williams (US) 4167.
