World Athletics Relays 2025: How to watch, streaming schedule, preview
The World Athletics Relays, an event crowning champions in 4x100m and 4x400m events, airs live this Saturday and Sunday on Peacock and CNBC.
Coverage begins each day at 7 a.m. ET from Guangzhou, China.
Advertisement
On Saturday, there will be heats in the mixed-gender 4x100m (a new event), plus World Championships qualifying rounds in the men's and women's 4x100m and 4x400m, plus the mixed 4x400m.
Sunday starts with the mixed 4x100m final, followed by World Championships qualifying rounds in the other five events and then finals in those five.
The full race schedule is here.
The top 14 teams in each of the men's and women's 4x100m and 4x400m and mixed 4x400m qualify their nations for the World Championships in Tokyo in September.
The last two World Championships spots in each event will be awarded later this summer based on world rankings.
Advertisement
The mixed 4x100m is not on this September's World Championships program, but will make its Olympic debut at the 2028 Los Angeles Games.
The U.S. won four of the five events at the 2024 World Relays, then took three of the five relay golds at the Paris Olympics.
The U.S. roster this time includes Kenny Bednarek (two-time Olympic 200m silver medalist), Erriyon Knighton (fourth in the 200m at the last two Olympics) and TeeTee Terry (4x100m gold medalist in Paris).
Internationally, the stars include Olympic gold medalists Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce and Yohan Blake for Jamaica, Letsile Tebogo for Botswana and Andre De Grasse for Canada.
Advertisement
Full entry lists are here.
World Athletics Championships Oregon22 - Day One
Allyson Felix, Serena Williams, Gabby Douglas lead Olympic and Paralympic Hall of Fame class
The Class of 2025 will be inducted July 12 in Colorado Springs.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
U.S. Open 2025 Round 1 live updates, leaderboard: Can anyone catch Scottie Scheffler at Oakmont?
The third major championship of the season is here, and all eyes are on Scottie Scheffler. The U.S. Open kicks off on Thursday from Oakmont Country Club outside of Pittsburgh, where a $21.5 million purse is up for grabs. Scheffler, the top-ranked golfer in the world, is starting off the week as the biggest favorite the event has seen in 16 years. Advertisement Scheffler has won three of his last four starts and has absolutely dominated the golf world in recent weeks. He won the PGA Championship by five shots last month, too, to claim his third major championship title. A win for him this week would bring him just a British Open away from completing the career grand slam. There are plenty of others to keep an eye on this week, too. Rory McIlroy, who won the Masters earlier this season, appears to be still enjoying his win — and that's taking a toll on his game. Bryson DeChambeau, who seems to be the only LIV Golf guy that is constantly in the mix this year, is apparently on the clock when it comes to his contract with the Saudi Arabian-backed league. And, of course, the rough. Everybody is talking about the rough at Oakmont, which is expected to provide plenty of carnage. That's a good thing, right? Stick with Yahoo Sports for all of the updates throughout the opening round of the U.S. Open. Advertisement How to watch the 2025 U.S. Open All times ET Thursday, June 12 USA: 6 a.m. - 5 p.m. Peacock: 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. Friday, June 13 NBC: 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. Peacock: 6:30 a.m. - 1 p.m., 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday, June 14 USA: 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. NBC: 12 p.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday, June 15 USA: 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. NBC: 12 p.m. - 7 p.m.


Hamilton Spectator
40 minutes ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Canadian women fall one spot to No. 8 in FIFA rankings while Brazil climbs to fourth
The Canadian women dropped one spot to No. 8 in the FIFA world rankings released Thursday. Casey Stoney's side won three of four games since the last rankings in March, defeating Haiti twice and splitting a two-game series with Argentina. The Canadian women finished 2024 at sixth in the rankings, sliding to seventh in March. Canada has ranked as high as fourth, last achieved in March 2018. The U.S. remains No. 1, followed by Spain and Germany. Brazil was the big mover, jumping four places to No. 4 while dropping England one place to No. 5. Spain and Germany both won all their games since the last rankings, narrowing the gap with the U.S., which lost 2-1 to Brazil in April on a stoppage-time goal by Amanda Gutierres. Brazil, beaten by the U.S. in the Paris Olympics final, had not defeated the Americans since December 2014. Sweden remains sixth with Japan, beaten twice by Brazil, slipping two spots to seventh. Canada, North Korea and France, which fell one rung, complete the top 10. The Netherlands slipped out of the top 10, falling one spot to No. 11. There have been 168 women's internationals played since the March 6 rankings. Elsewhere, Colombia jumped three spots to No. 18, cracking the top 20 for the first time. Paraguay rose one place to No. 45, while Venezuela climbed three to No. 48 after a 3-1 win at New Zealand, which dropped one place to No. 33. Despite the losses to Canada, Haiti climbed three places to No. 50 while fellow CONCACAF side Puerto Rico was up two places to No. 79. The biggest climbers were No. 93 Egypt (up seven places), No. 111 Luxembourg (up six) and No. 128 Bangladesh (up five). The United Arab Emirates and Cyprus both fell five places to No. 117 and No. 132, respectively. —- This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 12, 2025


Business Wire
an hour ago
- Business Wire
Humana Recognizes 10 Inspiring Athletes Who Are Redefining What It Means to Age
LOUISVILLE, Ky.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--As the presenting sponsor of the 2025 National Senior Games, leading health and well-being company Humana Inc. (NYSE: HUM) today announced the 2025 Humana Game Changers – a group of 10 remarkable athletes who exemplify healthy aging, resilience and the power of staying active in both body and mind. The Humana Game Changer program, launched in 2013, honors senior athletes who inspire others through their personal stories of perseverance, transformation and passion for wellness. Share This year's Games, taking place July 24–Aug. 4 in Des Moines, Iowa, mark Humana's 10th consecutive year as presenting sponsor and more than 15 years of partnership with the National Senior Games Association (NSGA). The biennial event brings together about 12,000 athletes aged 50 and up for an Olympic-style celebration of lifelong fitness. The Humana Game Changer program, launched in 2013, honors senior athletes who inspire others through their personal stories of perseverance, transformation and passion for wellness. The program has honored more than 100 senior athletes since its inception. The 2025 class includes athletes from across the country competing in sports such as pickleball, track and field, basketball and table tennis. 'These athletes are redefining what it means to age,' said George Renaudin, Humana's President of Insurance. 'They show us that staying active – physically, mentally and socially – can lead to a more vibrant, fulfilling life at any age.' Meet the 2025 Humana Game Changers: Madelaine 'Tiny' Cazel, 87 – Track and Field (The Villages, Florida) A National Senior Games veteran since 2003, Tiny competes in sprints, long jump, shot put and more. She helped pioneer women's sports in her community and continues to train weekly with unmatched energy. Her motto: stay active, stay curious, and surround yourself with support. Pamela DeLoatch, 62 – Pickleball (Apex, North Carolina) A writer and lifelong learner, Pamela discovered pickleball by chance and now competes in leagues and tournaments. She founded 'Black Girl Magic Pickleball' to create inclusive spaces for Black women to play and connect. Pamela balances her physical training with crochet, travel and meaningful conversations that keep her mind and spirit engaged. Dilip Desai, 83 – Table Tennis (Sugar Land, Texas) A structural engineer turned table tennis enthusiast, Dilip began competing in his 70s and has since become a fixture at the National Senior Games. A prostate cancer survivor managing osteoarthritis, he credits his success to 'mind over matter' and lives by the principles of determination, dedication and discipline. Off the court, he stays sharp through yoga, Bollywood dancing and mentoring greater Houston's youth. Ellen Demsky, 84 – Road Race, Track and Field, Power Walk, Triathlon (Tarzana, California) Ellen began running at 60 and has since completed more than 50 marathons – including four Boston Marathons and races on every continent. She now teaches courses on dementia prevention and iPhone photography at UCLA, blending physical and cognitive wellness. Her passion for movement and learning continues to inspire runners of all ages. Gail Eppley, 86 – 3-on-3 Basketball (Charlotte, North Carolina) A lifelong basketball player and coach, Gail now competes in 3x3 basketball while staying active with swimming, pickleball and yardwork. Despite multiple joint replacements, she remains fiercely competitive and mentally sharp through puzzles and games. With 13 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren, Gail is a matriarch of movement and motivation. Jeremiah Hollis Jr., 71 – Pickleball (Redford, Michigan) A triple bypass survivor and Air Force veteran, Jeremiah found new purpose in pickleball after major surgeries. He's now a decorated competitor and advocate for heart health and active aging, especially within the Black community. Off the court, he's a golfer, puzzle-solver and community leader who believes in lighting the fire within others. James 'Jim' Hutchinson, 78 – Track and Field (Louisville, Kentucky) Inspired by a family legacy of runners, Jim has competed in track since childhood and continues to race despite past injuries. A retired entrepreneur and corporate leader, he volunteers to help community members with tax returns and keeps his mind sharp with Sudoku. After missing the 2023 Games due to injury, he's making a strong comeback in 2025. Denise Lawson, 59 – Track and Field (Springfield, Virginia) A lifelong runner and animal advocate, Denise returned to competitive track in her 50s after overcoming multiple injuries and a cardiac procedure. She trains alongside her retired sled dogs, whose energy and resilience inspire her every stride. Denise's story is a testament to joyful movement, second chances, and the healing power of staying active. Joni Neidigh, 66 – Road Race (Orange Park, Florida) A psychotherapist and hypnotherapist, Joni began running in the 1980s and returned after a long hiatus to reclaim her health and honor her late brother. She's lost 27 pounds, gained strength, and now helps others through sports hypnotherapy and public speaking. Joni challenges aging stereotypes and empowers others to find joy in movement. John White, 74 – Triathlon (Milwaukee, Wisconsin) A former professional football hopeful turned triathlete, John has completed more than 115 triathlons and 275 road races. He's a Wisconsin Senior Olympics Hall of Famer, educator and former NSGA board member who has dedicated his life to promoting fitness and inclusion. With his wife Mary, he travels the country racing and cheering on both the Wisconsin Badgers and the Green Bay Packers. To read more about the Class of 2025 and see all 114 Humana Game Changers, visit Humana Inc. (NYSE: HUM) is committed to putting health first – for our teammates, our customers, and our company. Through our Humana insurance services, and our CenterWell health care services, we strive to make it easier for the millions of people we serve to achieve their best health – delivering the care and service they need, when they need it. These efforts are leading to a better quality of life for people with Medicare, Medicaid, families, individuals, military service personnel, and communities at large. Learn more about what we offer at and at