Watch Canada's De Grasse, Brown compete at Diamond League Oslo
2025 World Athletics Wanda Diamond League: Oslo
Live in
1 day
Social Sharing
Click on the video player above beginning on Thursday at 2 p.m. ET to watch live action from the Diamond League track and field meet in Oslo, Norway.
Two of Canada's top men's sprinters will go head-to-head at the Diamond League circuit's latest stop, the Bislett Games in Oslo.
Canadians Andre De Grasse and Aaron Brown will both run in the men's 200m in Norway's capital when the event streams live on Thursday at 2 p.m. ET on CBCSports.ca and CBC Gem.
De Grasse and Brown recently both competed as challengers at the Grand Slam Track league meet in Philadelphia. Brown edged out his compatriot at the finish line of the 200 in that event, finishing third in 20.50, while De Grasse was fourth in 20.58.
Thursday's rematch is scheduled to begin at 2:42 p.m. ET.
Joining the men's 200m field in Oslo is Liberia's Joseph Fahnbulleh, Americans Kyree King and Vernon Norwood, Reynier Mena of Cuba, Timothé Mumenthaler of Switzerland, and Italy's Fillipo Tortu.
Watch all the action from Diamond League in Oslo beginning on Thursday at 2 p.m. ET on CBCSports.ca and CBC Gem. Click here for the full broadcast schedule.
Also in action in Oslo is reigning world and Olympic champion in the men's hammer throw, Ethan Katzberg. The Nanaimo B.C., native will compete a day earlier, on Wednesday, in a non-Diamond League event.
Katzberg will look to keep his 2025 season rolling – he won the men's hammer throw title at the Kip Keino Classic in Nairobi earlier this month.
Kenny Bednarek on newfound confidence, success in Grand Slam Track
6 days ago
Duration 8:46
The American sprinter discusses what has led to his improved 100m, Grand Slam Track's success so far and his goals for this season.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

CTV News
12 hours ago
- CTV News
Karsten Warholm breaks his own world best 300-metre hurdles time
Karsten Warholm crushed his own 300-metre hurdles world best time in front of a home crowd in Oslo, Norway on Wednesday, clocking 32.67 seconds. Warholm set the previous mark of 33.05 seconds in April, but bettered that time by almost half a second at the Oslo Diamond League in Bislett Stadion. The Olympic gold medalist and three-time world champion surged past American Rai Benjamin on the home straight and celebrated by roaring and ripping off his top. 'The race went well, although I was rather worried with how much Rai was closing on me,' Warholm said after the race, per World Athletics. 'But I knew I could push on over the last hurdle to home. I usually fade at the end of the 400, so the 300 suits me to some degree, but I will be back strong in the 400 on Sunday.' Warholm was competing against reigning Olympic 400m hurdles champion Benjamin and Brazil's former world champion Alison dos Santos for the first time over 300m hurdles – a lesser-seen event compared to the 400m. Benjamin crossed the line in 33.22, holding off a late challenge from dos Santos, who was third in 33.38. Those two, alongside Warholm, will return to the track on Sunday for a showdown in the 400m hurdles. World Athletics announced earlier this year that the 300m hurdles would become an official event at its competitions, though conditions for setting the inaugural world record – as opposed to a world best time – will be decided 'once the popularity of the event (has) reached a meaningful level.' Elsewhere at the Oslo Diamond League, Sweden's Armand Duplantis took the pole vault title with a meeting record of 6.15 meters. The victory means that Duplantis, who broke the world record for the 11th time earlier this year, is unbeaten since July 2023.


CBC
2 days ago
- CBC
2025 World Athletics Wanda Diamond League: Oslo
The world's top track and field stars head to Bislett Stadion in Oslo, Norway for the latest stop of the 2025 World Athletics Wanda Diamond League tour.


CBC
2 days ago
- CBC
Katzberg captures 5th straight hammer throw win of season, topping 80 metres in Norway
Social Sharing Ethan Katzberg wasn't a model of consistency Wednesday, but he only needed one throw to win his fifth consecutive men's hammer throw competition to start the 2025 season. The reigning world and Olympic champion from Nanaimo, B.C., was the lone athlete in the field of seven to surpass 80 metres, throwing 80.19 in his third of six attempts at the Bislett Games Diamond League track and field meet in Oslo, Norway. Katzberg, 23, came close to the 81.92 meet record by 36-year-old Wojciech Nowicki of Poland who was seventh (72.65) on a mostly sunny Wednesday at Bislett Stadium, where the temperature reached 17 C. "I think I had a good result, maybe could have [had] a little more," said Katzberg. "I have been over here in Europe for a while now, so this is my last competition here and I am returning home." Katzberg, who was third in Oslo two years ago, arrived at the stadium Wednesday fresh off an 80.15 performance at the June 3 Trond Mohn Games in Norway. On May 31, the world's top-ranked men's hammer thrower was victorious at the Kip Keino Classic in Nairobi, Kenya, delivering a season-best and world-leading 82.73. Canada's Katzberg captures World Athletics Continental Tour hammer throw victory 11 days ago Duration 0:46 Ukraine's Mykhalo Kokhan made is a close competition Wednesday with a 79.95 final throw for second, after the Canadian's 79.74 effort. "I managed to throw almost 80 metres, but still, I was missing that five centimetres and it is only 79, so I cannot be super satisfied with my result," Kokhan said after his fifth event of the season. "I had to start the sixth attempt faster and it was a right decision. 'All-or-nothing day' Hometown favourite Thomas Mardal fouled four times but began his day with a personal-best throw of 78.25 to place third. "Today was an all-or-nothing kind of day," he said. "I have been consistently throwing over 77 metres this season, so I have been looking for 78 and I love throwing at Bislett [Stadium]. "It was special for me as I had my dad and wife here. At the end of the month I hope to represent Norway at the European Team Champs and after that it is all eyes on Tokyo [and the Sept. 13-21 worlds]." Hammer throw is not contested regularly on the Diamond League professional circuit, so athletes do not accumulate points toward qualifying for the Diamond League Final in late August. Katzberg admitted to feeling "a little drained" but still worked hard for a good result. "Technically, it could have been a little more today," he said, "but it is what it is and I am going home to prepare for the rest of the season." Katzberg opened Wednesday at 76.17 and then fouled before eclipsing 80 metres. He threw 77.33 on his fourth attempt and hasn't thrown 76- and 77-low since early in the 2023 campaign. Katzberg also fouled on his fifth try. Last August in Paris, Katzberg became Canada's first Olympic hammer throw champion and earned the country's first medal in the event since 1912. At 22, he was the youngest-ever Summer Games hammer gold medallist. His winning throw of 84.12 was 26 cm short of the national and area (North and Central America and Caribbean) mark of 84.38 he hit in April 2024 at a meet in Nairobi. A year earlier, Katzberg was the first Canadian to win a world title in hammer throw, a few days ahead of teammate Camryn Rogers's victory in the women's event in Budapest, Hungary. Next for Katzberg is the July 5 Prefontaine Classic in Eugene, Ore.