Latest news with #AndrewCoscoran
The 42
04-08-2025
- Sport
- The 42
Sarah Lavin makes history at National Championships as O'Neill stuns Healy in women's 800m
SARAH LAVIN MADE history at the National Senior Championships today as she became the most decorated female hurdler in the history of these championships. Lavin surged to victory in the women's 100m hurdles final, clocking 12.92 to claim her 10th national senior title on the track. Molly Scott took silver in a time of 13.61 while Sarah Quinn ran 13.84 to clinch bronze. Meanwhile in the women's 800m, Alex O'Neill of Limerick A.C. caused a huge upset as she edged European Indoor Champion Sarah Healy to win in 2:04.53 while Maeve O'Neill (Doheny AC) won the bronze medal in 2:04.69. Andrew Coscoran was crowned the men's 5000m champion, clocking 13:34.14 to top the podium ahead of Brian Fay (Raheny Shamrocks) who was second in 13:34.92 with Jack O'Leary of Mullingar Harriers taking bronze in 13:41.47. Sarah Lavin coasts clear to take the Women's 100m Hurdles title Watch now on 📺 #RTESport — RTÉ Sport (@RTEsport) August 3, 2025 Coscoran also featured in the 1500m today but was edged out by Cathal Doyle of Clonliffe Harriers who won in 3:53.60. The bronze medal went to Nick Griggs who crossed the line in 3:53.90. Nicola Tuthill, who won a silver medal at the World University Games last week, continued her brilliant form by adding a fourth national title in the women's hammer. Her throw of 71.75m also sets a new Irish U23 record. Alex O'Neill is the new Women's 800m champion in a photo finish in Santry Watch live now on RTÉ 2 📺 #RTESport — RTÉ Sport (@RTEsport) August 3, 2025 Sophie Becker defended her women's 400m crown while Mark English won the men's 800m title for the 10th time as he held off the challenge of Cian McPhillips. Advertisement Bori Akinola won the men's 100m while Ciara Neville won the women's title over the same distance. Selected Day 2 Results Men's 100m Bori Akinola – U.C.D. A.C. – 10.29 Sean Aigboboh – Tallaght A.C. – 10.41 Lorcan Murphy – Dundrum South Dublin A.C. – 10.57 Men's 400m Jack Raftery – Donore Harriers — 45.71 Christopher O'Donnell – North Sligo — 46.27 Ciaran Carthy – Dundrum South Dublin — 46.34 Men's 800m Mark English – Finn Valley A.C. – 1:48.76 Cian Mc Phillips – U.C.D. A.C. – 1:49.26 Andrew Thompson – North Belfast Harriers – 1:49.93 Men's 1500m Cathal Doyle – Clonliffe Harriers A.C. – 3:53.60 Andrew Coscoran – Star of the Sea A.C. – 3:53.84 Nick Griggs – CNDR Track A.C. – 3:53.90 Men's 110m Hurdles Adam Nolan – St. Laurence O'Toole A.C. – 14.24 Gerard O'Donnell – Carrick-on-Shannon A.C. – 14.40 Conor Penney – Craughwell A.C. – 14.70 Men's 400m Hurdles Niall Carney – Clonliffe Harriers A.C. – 54.87 Briain Cullinan – Sligo A.C. – 54.89 Jason O'Reilly – Killarney Valley A.C. – 55.33 Men's 5000m Andrew Coscoran – Star of the Sea A.C. – 13:34.14 Brian Fay – Raheny Shamrock A.C. – 13:34.92 Jack O'Leary – Mullingar Harriers A.C. – 13:41.47 Men's Hammer Throw Sean Mockler — Moycarkey Coolcroo A.C – 65.62m Simon Galligan (Clonliffe Harriers A.C.) – 60.79m Cóil ÓMuirí (Fr. Murphy A.C.) – 56.68m Men's Pole Vault Matthew Callinan Keenan — St. Laurence O'Toole A.C – 4.80m Conor Callinan (Leevale A.C.) – 4.70m Joshua Fitzgerald (Leevale A.C.) – 4.60m Women's 100m Ciara Neville – Emerald A.C. – 11.44 Lauren Roy – Fast Twitch A.C. – 11.49 Mollie O'Reilly – Dundrum South Dublin A.C. – 11.60 Women's 400m Sophie Becker – Raheny Shamrock — 52.87 Rachel McCann – North Down — 53.19 Cliodhna Manning – Kilkenny City Harriers — 53.99 Women's 100m Hurdles Sarah Lavin – Emerald A.C. – 12.92 Molly Scott – St. Laurence O'Toole A.C. – 13.61 Sarah Quinn – St. Colmans South Mayo A.C. – 13.84 Women's 400m Hurdles Cara Murphy – Dundrum South Dublin A.C. – 59.85 Ellis McHugh – Ferrybank A.C. – 1:00.13 Lauren Kilduff – Craughwell A.C. – 1:00.39 Women's 800m Alex O'Neill – Limerick Track A.C. – 2:04.53 Sarah Healy – U.C.D. A.C. – 2:04.57 Maeve O'Neill – Doheny A.C. – 2:04.69 Women's 1500m Laura Nicholson – Bandon A.C. – 4:13.32 Zoe Toland – CNDR Track A.C. – 4:15.11 Niamh Carr – Dublin City Harriers A.C. – 4:16.08 Women's 5000m Niamh Allen – Leevale A.C. – 15:35.90 Anika Thompson – Leevale A.C. – 15:40.56 Fiona Everard – Bandon A.C. – 16:04.36 Women's Hammer Throw Nicola Tuthill — UCD AC – 71.75m Margaret Hayden — Tallaght A.C. – 60.22 Caoimhe Gallen — Lifford Strabane A.C. – 54.27 Women's Discus Niamh Fogarty — Raheny Shamrock A.C. – 55.08m Anna Gavigan (LSA) – 51.30m Marie Hanahan (Ballyskenach A.C.) – 38.63m Read the full list of results here
BBC News
03-08-2025
- Sport
- BBC News
Griggs third as Doyle wins Irish National title
Nick Griggs won a bronze medal in the men's 1500m at the Irish National Championships at Morton race was won by Cathal Doyle, while Andrew Coscoran, who earlier won the men's 5000m, finished Under-23 silver medallist Griggs and Michael Power led a steady first lap and the race settled into a tactical had manoeuvred to the front by the bell, and Griggs showed a good kick heading into the final 100m as he tried to chase down the Olympic 1500m the 20-year-old came up just short of Doyle, who won in a time of 3:53.60, and the charging Coscoran (3:53.84) beat Griggs (3:53.90) to the line to take Olympian sprinter Rhasidat Adeleke and heptathlete Kate O'Connor were absent from the meeting, sprinter Sarah Lavin - one of the star attractions - won the women's 100 metre Olympian Coscoran beat Brian Fay in a tight men's 5000m final, while Sharlene Mawdsley claimed the women's 200m on Saturday ahead of withdrew from the 400m after her earlier medal, and that final was won by her 4x400m Paris team-mate Sophie Raftery claimed gold in the men's 400m, while Mark English won the men's 800m Neville and Bori Akinola won their respective women's and men's 100m finals, and Alex O'Neill pipped Sarah Healy in the women's 800m winning silver medals at the European Under-23 championships and the World University Games, Nicola Tuthill won the women's hammer throw at the Morton Stadium with a throw of 71.75m. Selected Results - Irish National Championships SaturdayWomen's 200m: 1. Sharlene Mawdsley (23.55), 2. Sarah Lavin (23.80), 3. Lauren Roy (23.88)Men's 200m: 1. Marcus Lawlor (20.66), 2. Darragh McConville (21.41) 3. Adam Murphy (21.51) SundayWomen's 100m hurldes: 1. Sarah Lavin (12.92) 2. Molly Scott (13.61), 3. Sarah Quinn (13.84)Women's 100m: 1. Ciara Neville (11.44), 2. Lauren Roy (11.49), 3. Mollie O'Reilly (11.60)Men's 100m: 1. Bori Akinola (10.29), 2. Sean Aigboboh (10.41) 3. Lorcan Murphy (10.57)Women's 400m: 1. Sophie Becker ( 52.87) 2. Rachel McCann (53.19) 3. Cliodhna Manning (53.99)Men's 400m: 1. Jack Raftery (45.71), 2. Christopher O'Donnell (46.27), 3. Ciaran Carthy (46.34)Women's 800m: 1. Alex O'Neill (2:04.53) 2. Sarah Healy (2:04.57), 3. Maeve O'Neill (2:04.69)Men's 800m: 1. Mark English (1:48.76) 2. Cian McPhillips(1:4926) 3. Andrew Thompson (1:49.93)Women's 1500m: 1. Laura Nicholson (4:13.32) 2. Zoe Toland (4:15.11) 3. Niamh Carr (4:16.08)Men's 1500m: 1. Catal Doyle (3:53.60) 2. Andrew Coscoran (3:53.86) 3. Nick Griggs (3:53.90) Men's 5000m: 1. Andrew Coscoran (13:34.14) 2. Brian Fay (13:34.92) 3. Jack O'Leary (13:41.47)
RTÉ News
12-07-2025
- Sport
- RTÉ News
Andrew Coscoran sets meeting record on way to Morton Mile win
Andrew Coscoran emerged triumphant in the Morton Mile as he set a meeting record in Santry on Friday. The two-time Olympian finished in a time of 3:51.12 ahead of Cathal Doyle, whose 3:51.26 was a personal best. Darragh McElhinney came in third with a PB of his own in 3:51.99. But it was Balbriggan native and Star of the Sea AC athlete Coscoran who stole the show with the stadium and meeting record. "My last 200, and particularly the last 100 was really strong. It's always good to be competitive in races and to be able to finish fast and taking a win is always nice," he told Athletics Ireland following his second win at the event, having previously won in 2022 with a time of 3.57.09. In May, Coscoran to earn a $50,000 (€44,200) payday.
The Irish Sun
02-06-2025
- Sport
- The Irish Sun
Inside Sharlene Mawdsley's ‘lil trip abroad' as she dazzles with season's-best time at big money USA track meet
SHARLENE Mawdsley posted a season's-best time while racing at the latest Grand Slam Track event over the weekend. The third instalment of Michael Johnson's brainchild to create more big-money meets was held in Philadelphia on the east coast of the United States. 8 The Tipperary woman was delighted with her performance across Saturday and Sunday Credit: @sharlenem1 8 She'd charted her 'lil trip abroad' on Instagram from its outset at Dublin Airport Credit: @sharlenem1 8 She shared a sneak peek from her accommodation in The City of Brotherly Love Credit: @sharlenem1 8 She squeezed in a FaceTime call with her precious dog Lola Credit: @sharlenem1 Its intention is to get more events where the best athletes take each other on since it's become the norm for individuals to tailor their schedules and skip typical meets as a result. The selling point is naturally increased prize money with Mawdsley enjoying a profitable weekend. On Sunday she banked $15,000 for placing sixth in the long sprints category with Olympic 400m gold medallist Marileidy Paulino coming out on top. In addition to that showing, which included a season's-best time of 23.24 in the 200m, she also ran well on the Saturday. Read More On Irish Sport The 26-year-old wound up in fifth place in the 400m. Again, she clocked a season's-best time in that race at 51.12. Her earnings were almost matched by Dubliner Andrew Coscoran who will fly home $12,500 richer on the back of coming fourth in the 3000m. At the previous Grand Slam Track event in Miami he'd actually secured a whopping $50,000 for finishing second in the long-distance section. However, prize money was slashed this time around for him and direct competitors as the 5000m race was dropped from the schedule due to this Philadelphia outing being trimmed from three days to two. Most read in Athletics Elsewhere in Irish athletics, it was also a noteworthy weekend for Mark English. The 32-year-old broke his own Irish 800m record with a fine victory at the World Athletics Continental Tour Gold meeting in Bydgoszcz. Sharlene Mawdsley shows off makeup before Zagreb race The Donegal runner powered down the home straight in Poland to clock a winning time of 1:44.34, with his previous best of 1:44.53 set in Madrid last June. The five-time European medallist trails only Sonia O'Sullivan in Ireland's all-time major championships medal table. English's victory was no surprise to his followers after a hugely impressive win at the Sound Running Track Fest in Los Angeles last weekend. In that race he had posted a 1:44.75 time that pointed towards a big run in Bydgoszcz. 8 Kingston, Jamaica and Los Angeles, California have hosted the year's other Slams Credit: @sharlenem1 8 A glimpse at the kind of meals elite sprinters use to fuel themselves on race days Credit: @sharlenem1 8 Andrew Coscoran also ran well at the historic Franklin Field in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Credit: Getty 8 While Mark English broke his own national record in Poland
The Irish Sun
04-05-2025
- Sport
- The Irish Sun
Ireland's Andrew Coscoran storms to biggest win of his career in Miami as Rhasidat Adeleke impresses in Diamond League
IRELAND'S Andrew Coscoran stormed to his biggest career victory in the 3000m at the Grand Slam Track meeting in Miami. The Balbriggan man won the race in 8:17.56, beating out American Grant Fisher and England's George Mills. Advertisement 1 Andrew Coscoran in action during the World Indoor Athletics Championships Credit: Sportsfile After a slow opening 2km, the 28-year-old was sitting in fifth at the bell, but then kicked for home and ran the last 200m in 25 seconds to outpace Fisher, who medalled twice at the Paris Olympics last year, and Mills. Coscoran said: 'I've been in a couple of neck-and-neck races where I've fallen over the line. 'When I was coming up to the line, I was like, 'Do I need to actually fall here to try and get this?' It was a bit neck and neck but with a couple of metres to go I was like 'I definitely have this'. 'My mindset is I can always maybe get it. First lap, I'm like, 'How do I win this?' Same with every other lap. I thought I definitely had it with about three or four metres to go. Advertisement Read More on Rhasidat Adeleke 'Before that, I was asking myself if I can win it and it was definite with four metres to go.' Coscoran will go in the 5000m later tonight and is line for the biggest prize pot of his career. His 3000m victory gained him 12 points in the long-distance category, with tonight's race to decide the final standings. The athlete with the most points will win $100,000. Second takes home $50,000 and third receives $30,000. Advertisement Most read in Athletics The three-day event in Florida marks the second Grand Slam Track meet of its first season. The circuit was created by four-time Olympic gold medallist Rhasidat Adeleke reflects on 'crazy moment' with pop icon Rihanna on Late Late Show Meanwhile, The Tallaght woman, 22, came home in 22.72. USA's Anavia Battle won in 22.38. Norway's Henriette Jaeger was third, clocking 22.86. Advertisement
