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Awful luck for Myers as Aussie prodigy falls

Awful luck for Myers as Aussie prodigy falls

On a dramatic final lap of the men's 1500 metres at the London Diamond League meet, Great Britain's George Mills trips and Australia's Cameron Myers goes down with him, before Kenya's Phanuel Koech kicks away to win.
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Australians send records – and competitors
Australians send records – and competitors

Sydney Morning Herald

time20-07-2025

  • Sydney Morning Herald

Australians send records – and competitors

Jess Hull smashed her own mile record, Rose Davies crushed her national 5000 metres record and Cam Myers just crashed. On a dramatic day at the London Diamond League, Hull, the Paris Olympic silver medallist, again beat her own national record with a statement performance ahead of the world championships in Tokyo in September. As in Paris, her effort was not enough to win; she came second in 4:13.68 behind Ethiopia's Gudaf Tsegay (4:11.88). 'I had a lot of distractions, but was just trying to zone into the leader in the second half, but it was a solid run,' Hull said. 'Coming in, we were thinking I could run a national record, and I did. I would have liked to have been a little closer to 4:10, but I felt very strong for 4:13. 'A lot of records fell today, so it was a pretty special to be a part of that race.' Davies' emergence as a serious contender on the world stage continued when she smashed her own national and Oceanian 5000m records while finishing third in 14:31.45, wiping more than nine seconds off her previous record (14:40.83) set in China in April.

Australians send records – and competitors
Australians send records – and competitors

The Age

time20-07-2025

  • The Age

Australians send records – and competitors

Jess Hull smashed her own mile record, Rose Davies crushed her national 5000 metres record and Cam Myers just crashed. On a dramatic day at the London Diamond League, Hull, the Paris Olympic silver medallist, again beat her own national record with a statement performance ahead of the world championships in Tokyo in September. As in Paris, her effort was not enough to win; she came second in 4:13.68 behind Ethiopia's Gudaf Tsegay (4:11.88). 'I had a lot of distractions, but was just trying to zone into the leader in the second half, but it was a solid run,' Hull said. 'Coming in, we were thinking I could run a national record, and I did. I would have liked to have been a little closer to 4:10, but I felt very strong for 4:13. 'A lot of records fell today, so it was a pretty special to be a part of that race.' Davies' emergence as a serious contender on the world stage continued when she smashed her own national and Oceanian 5000m records while finishing third in 14:31.45, wiping more than nine seconds off her previous record (14:40.83) set in China in April.

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