Rafa Maciel

Women's Endurance events
 
Women's Team Pursuit:
Confirmed Quotas:          
 
 
Women's Madison:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
 
Safe Individual Quotas:    
 
Contested Quotas:
 - 4585
--------------
 - 4482
 - 4262
 
The last quota place should come down to a straightforward fight between Uzbekistan and Hong Kong. Mexico could be in the mix, but they probably have too much to do to be able to close the gap. Uzbekistan are not competing in Milton so it will all come down to what Hong Kong can achieve. Hong Kong will need to finish at least 10th to be able to overtake Uzbekistan. Generally, they have been finishing in the range of 10th-12th so whilst it will be difficult, it's not impossible. 
 
Given I used to live in Hong Kong, I've got my fingers crossed that they are able to do enough to get the final quota.
 
 
Women's Omnium:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
Expected Quotas from Madison:     
Safe Individual Quotas:     
Continental Quota: 
 
Contested Quotas:
 - 2015.50
-----------------
 - 1854.50
 
If Uzbekistan hold on and take the final Madison quota, then there are unlikely to be any contested quotas in the Omnium. Hong Kong would take the final individual quota. 
 
If there is a contested quota, Czechia have quite a high bar in order for them to be able to increase their points total as they would need to finish 9th or better but it's not any easier for Spain because although they have a lower discard score, in order to be able to overtake Czechia they would need to finish at least 10th.  
 
Czechia should therefore be safe for the final quota - but they need Hong Kong to help them out by taking the quota in the Madison. 

Before the action kicks off tomorrow, I thought I'd take a look at the individual track events to see if we are likely to see and changes as a result of Milton.
 
Men's Team Pursuit:
Confirmed Quotas:          
 
In my opinion, the Olympic field is set - China could spring a surprise and overtake Belgium, but the two teams have been equally matched across the season so it would seem to be unlikely. At a minimum, China need to finish at least 7th and hope that Belgium have an absolute nightmare in order for them to be in with any real chance. 
 
 
Men's Madison:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
 
Safe Individual Quotas:    
 
Contested Quotas:
 - 4750
 - 4621
---------------
 - 4398
 
All three are counting 2 NC events from 2024 and all have similar discard scores of 10th or 11th. It will be difficult for Switzerland to be able to do enough to overtake Czechia to get into the last quota spot - they'd need to finish at least 8th and keep 3 places between themselves and Czechia. That is something that they have not been able to do so far in the qualification window so it looks like both Austria and Czechia should qualify for Paris. 
 
 
Men's Omnium:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
Expected Quotas from Madison:     
Safe Individual Quotas:    
Continental Quota:  
Contested Quotas:
 - 1432
 - 1394
---------------
 - 1231
 - 1189
 
There is potential for change in the final quotas in this event. Colombia should be safe as they have only competed in 2 NC events across the last 2 years whereas Indonesia is already counting their two 2024 NC events. Kazakhstan will need to finish higher than 16th to be able to overtake Indonesia. Hong Kong may have left themselves with too much to do after their poor result in the 2nd leg of last year's NC. 
 
For the continental quota, Egypt will be safe by virtue of the fact that South Africa are not competing in Milton despite being just 40 points off the quota. 
 
If I was a betting man, I'd say that Colombia and Kazakhstan will likely take the last 2 quotas for the men's endurance events.

Women's Endurance events
 
Women's Team Pursuit:
Confirmed Quotas:          
 
 
Women's Madison:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
 
Safe Individual Quotas:    
 
Contested Quotas:
 - 4585
--------------
 - 4482
 - 4262
 
The last quota place should come down to a straightforward fight between Uzbekistan and Hong Kong. Mexico could be in the mix, but they probably have too much to do to be able to close the gap. Uzbekistan are not competing in Milton so it will all come down to what Hong Kong can achieve. Hong Kong will need to finish at least 10th to be able to overtake Uzbekistan. Generally, they have been finishing in the range of 10th-12th so whilst it will be difficult, it's not impossible. 
 
Given I used to live in Hong Kong, I've got my fingers crossed that they are able to do enough to get the final quota.
 
 
Women's Omnium:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
Expected Quotas from Madison:     
Safe Individual Quotas:     
Continental Quota: 
 
Contested Quotas:
 - 2015.50
-----------------
 - 1854.50
 
If Uzbekistan hold on and take the final Madison quota, then there are unlikely to be any contested quotas in the Omnium. Hong Kong would take the final individual quota. 
 
If there is a contested quota, Czechia have quite a high bar in order for them to be able to increase their points total as they would need to finish 9th or better but it's not any easier for Spain because although they have a lower discard score, in order to be able to overtake Czechia they would need to finish at least 10th.  
 
Czechia should therefore be safe for the final quota - but they need Hong Kong to help them out by taking the quota in the Madison. 

Women's Endurance events
 
Women's Team Pursuit:
Confirmed Quotas:          
 
 
Women's Madison:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
 
Safe Individual Quotas:    
 
Contested Quotas:
 - 4585
--------------
 - 4482
 - 4262
 
The last quota place should come down to a straightforward fight between Uzbekistan and Hong Kong. Mexico could be in the mix, but they probably have too much to do to be able to close the gap. Uzbekistan are not competing in Milton so it will all come down to what Hong Kong can achieve. Hong Kong will need to finish at least 10th to be able to overtake Uzbekistan. Generally, they have been finishing in the range of 10th-12th so whilst it will be difficult, it's not impossible. 
 
Given I used to live in Hong Kong, I've got my fingers crossed that they are able to do enough to get the final quota.
 
 
Women's Omnium:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
Expected Quotas from Madison:     
Safe Individual Quotas:     
Continental Quota: 
 
Contested Quotas:
 - 2015.50
-----------------
 - 1854.50
 
If Uzbekistan hold on and take the final Madison quota, then there are unlikely to be any contested quotas in the Omnium. Hong Kong would take the final individual quota. 
 
If there is a contested quota, Czechia have quite a high bar in order for them to be able to increase their points total as they would need to finish 9th or better but it's not any easier for Spain because although they have a lower discard score, in order to be able to overtake Czechia they would need to finish at least 10th.  
 
Czechia should therefore be safe for the final quota - but they need Hong Kong to help them out by taking the quota in the Madison. 

Women's Endurance events
 
Women's Team Pursuit:
Confirmed Quotas:          
 
 
Women's Madison:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
 
Safe Individual Quotas:    
 
Contested Quotas:
 - 4585
--------------
 - 4482
 - 4262
 
The last quota place should come down to a straightforward fight between Uzbekistan and Hong Kong. Mexico could be in the mix, but they probably have too much to do to be able to close the gap. Uzbekistan are not competing in Milton so it will all come down to what Hong Kong can achieve. Hong Kong will need to finish at least 10th to be able to overtake Uzbekistan. Generally, they have been finishing in the range of 10th-12th so whilst it will be difficult, it's not impossible. 
 
Given I used to live in Hong Kong, I've got my fingers crossed that they are able to do enough to get the final quota.
 
 
Women's Omnium:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
Expected Quotas from Madison:     
Safe Individual Quotas:     
Continental Quota: 
 
Contested Quotas:
 - 2015.50
-----------------
 - 1854.50
 
If Uzbekistan hold on and take the final Madison quota, then there are unlikely to be any contested quotas in the Omnium. Hong Kong would take the final individual quota. 
 
If there is a contested quota, Czechia have quite a high bar in order for them to be able to increase their points total as they would need to finish 9th or better but it's not any easier for Spain because although they have a lower discard score, in order to be able to overtake Czechia they would need to finish at least 10th.  
 
Czechia should therefore be safe for the final quota - but they need Hong Kong to help them out by taking the quota in the Madison. 

Before the action kicks off tomorrow, I thought I'd take a look at the individual track events to see if we are likely to see and changes as a result of Milton.
 
Men's Team Pursuit:
Confirmed Quotas:          
 
In my opinion, the Olympic field is set - China could spring a surprise and overtake Belgium, but the two teams have been equally matched across the season so it would seem to be unlikely. At a minimum, China need to finish at least 7th and hope that Belgium have an absolute nightmare in order for them to be in with any real chance. 
 
 
Men's Madison:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
 
Safe Individual Quotas:    
 
Contested Quotas:
 - 4750
 - 4621
---------------
 - 4398
 
All three are counting 2 NC events from 2024 and all have similar discard scores of 10th or 11th. It will be difficult for Switzerland to be able to do enough to overtake Czechia to get into the last quota spot - they'd need to finish at least 8th and keep 3 places between themselves and Czechia. That is something that they have not been able to do so far in the qualification window so it looks like both Austria and Czechia should qualify for Paris. 
 
 
Men's Omnium:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
Expected Quotas from Madison:     
Safe Individual Quotas:    
Continental Quota:  
Contested Quotas:
 - 1432
 - 1394
---------------
 - 1231
 - 1189
 
There is potential for change in the final quotas in this event. Colombia should be safe as they have only competed in 2 NC events across the last 2 years whereas Indonesia is already counting their two 2024 NC events. Kazakhstan will need to finish higher than 16th to be able to overtake Indonesia. Hong Kong may have left themselves with too much to do after their poor result in the 2nd leg of last year's NC. 
 
For the continental quota, Egypt will be safe by virtue of the fact that South Africa are not competing in Milton despite being just 40 points off the quota. 
 
If I was a betting man, I'd say that Colombia and Kazakhstan will likely take the last 2 quotas for the men's endurance events.

IFSC World Cup: Boulder - Keqiao 
 
 
 
Men's Final:
1.)  Tomoa Narasaki - 2 tops/4 zones
2.)  Sorato Anraku - 2 tops/4 zones
3.)  Hannes Van Duysen - 2 tops/3 zones
4.)  Toby Roberts - 2 tops/3 zones
5.)  Sam Avezou - 2 tops/3 zones
6.)  Meichi Narasaki - 2 tops/2 zones
7.)  Chon Jongwon - 1 top/4 zones
8.)  Jakob Schubert -1 top/4 zones
9.)  Max Milne - 1 top/3 zones
10.)  Jan Luca Posch - 1 top/3 zones

Before the action kicks off tomorrow, I thought I'd take a look at the individual track events to see if we are likely to see and changes as a result of Milton.
 
Men's Team Pursuit:
Confirmed Quotas:          
 
In my opinion, the Olympic field is set - China could spring a surprise and overtake Belgium, but the two teams have been equally matched across the season so it would seem to be unlikely. At a minimum, China need to finish at least 7th and hope that Belgium have an absolute nightmare in order for them to be in with any real chance. 
 
 
Men's Madison:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
 
Safe Individual Quotas:    
 
Contested Quotas:
 - 4750
 - 4621
---------------
 - 4398
 
All three are counting 2 NC events from 2024 and all have similar discard scores of 10th or 11th. It will be difficult for Switzerland to be able to do enough to overtake Czechia to get into the last quota spot - they'd need to finish at least 8th and keep 3 places between themselves and Czechia. That is something that they have not been able to do so far in the qualification window so it looks like both Austria and Czechia should qualify for Paris. 
 
 
Men's Omnium:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
Expected Quotas from Madison:     
Safe Individual Quotas:    
Continental Quota:  
Contested Quotas:
 - 1432
 - 1394
---------------
 - 1231
 - 1189
 
There is potential for change in the final quotas in this event. Colombia should be safe as they have only competed in 2 NC events across the last 2 years whereas Indonesia is already counting their two 2024 NC events. Kazakhstan will need to finish higher than 16th to be able to overtake Indonesia. Hong Kong may have left themselves with too much to do after their poor result in the 2nd leg of last year's NC. 
 
For the continental quota, Egypt will be safe by virtue of the fact that South Africa are not competing in Milton despite being just 40 points off the quota. 
 
If I was a betting man, I'd say that Colombia and Kazakhstan will likely take the last 2 quotas for the men's endurance events.

Before the action kicks off tomorrow, I thought I'd take a look at the individual track events to see if we are likely to see and changes as a result of Milton.
 
Men's Team Pursuit:
Confirmed Quotas:          
 
In my opinion, the Olympic field is set - China could spring a surprise and overtake Belgium, but the two teams have been equally matched across the season so it would seem to be unlikely. At a minimum, China need to finish at least 7th and hope that Belgium have an absolute nightmare in order for them to be in with any real chance. 
 
 
Men's Madison:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
 
Safe Individual Quotas:    
 
Contested Quotas:
 - 4750
 - 4621
---------------
 - 4398
 
All three are counting 2 NC events from 2024 and all have similar discard scores of 10th or 11th. It will be difficult for Switzerland to be able to do enough to overtake Czechia to get into the last quota spot - they'd need to finish at least 8th and keep 3 places between themselves and Czechia. That is something that they have not been able to do so far in the qualification window so it looks like both Austria and Czechia should qualify for Paris. 
 
 
Men's Omnium:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
Expected Quotas from Madison:     
Safe Individual Quotas:    
Continental Quota:  
Contested Quotas:
 - 1432
 - 1394
---------------
 - 1231
 - 1189
 
There is potential for change in the final quotas in this event. Colombia should be safe as they have only competed in 2 NC events across the last 2 years whereas Indonesia is already counting their two 2024 NC events. Kazakhstan will need to finish higher than 16th to be able to overtake Indonesia. Hong Kong may have left themselves with too much to do after their poor result in the 2nd leg of last year's NC. 
 
For the continental quota, Egypt will be safe by virtue of the fact that South Africa are not competing in Milton despite being just 40 points off the quota. 
 
If I was a betting man, I'd say that Colombia and Kazakhstan will likely take the last 2 quotas for the men's endurance events.

Before the action kicks off tomorrow, I thought I'd take a look at the individual track events to see if we are likely to see and changes as a result of Milton.
 
Men's Team Pursuit:
Confirmed Quotas:          
 
In my opinion, the Olympic field is set - China could spring a surprise and overtake Belgium, but the two teams have been equally matched across the season so it would seem to be unlikely. At a minimum, China need to finish at least 7th and hope that Belgium have an absolute nightmare in order for them to be in with any real chance. 
 
 
Men's Madison:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
 
Safe Individual Quotas:    
 
Contested Quotas:
 - 4750
 - 4621
---------------
 - 4398
 
All three are counting 2 NC events from 2024 and all have similar discard scores of 10th or 11th. It will be difficult for Switzerland to be able to do enough to overtake Czechia to get into the last quota spot - they'd need to finish at least 8th and keep 3 places between themselves and Czechia. That is something that they have not been able to do so far in the qualification window so it looks like both Austria and Czechia should qualify for Paris. 
 
 
Men's Omnium:
Confirmed Quotas from Team Pursuit:          
Expected Quotas from Madison:     
Safe Individual Quotas:    
Continental Quota:  
Contested Quotas:
 - 1432
 - 1394
---------------
 - 1231
 - 1189
 
There is potential for change in the final quotas in this event. Colombia should be safe as they have only competed in 2 NC events across the last 2 years whereas Indonesia is already counting their two 2024 NC events. Kazakhstan will need to finish higher than 16th to be able to overtake Indonesia. Hong Kong may have left themselves with too much to do after their poor result in the 2nd leg of last year's NC. 
 
For the continental quota, Egypt will be safe by virtue of the fact that South Africa are not competing in Milton despite being just 40 points off the quota. 
 
If I was a betting man, I'd say that Colombia and Kazakhstan will likely take the last 2 quotas for the men's endurance events.

IFSC World Cup: Boulder - Keqiao 
 
 
 
Men's Final:
1.)  Tomoa Narasaki - 2 tops/4 zones
2.)  Sorato Anraku - 2 tops/4 zones
3.)  Hannes Van Duysen - 2 tops/3 zones
4.)  Toby Roberts - 2 tops/3 zones
5.)  Sam Avezou - 2 tops/3 zones
6.)  Meichi Narasaki - 2 tops/2 zones
7.)  Chon Jongwon - 1 top/4 zones
8.)  Jakob Schubert -1 top/4 zones
9.)  Max Milne - 1 top/3 zones
10.)  Jan Luca Posch - 1 top/3 zones

There's high hopes for Roberts after the huge progress he made last year - he's world number 2 in combined boulder/lead so it would be surprising if there wasn't talk of a podium for him. It will be tough though with the strength and depth of the Japanese and the Korean teams amongst others. If Roberts can keep it close in the boulder stage, then he will have a great chance when it comes to lead.
 
Prior to last year, Roberts was regarded more as a lead specialist but he has put in a huge amount of work in on his boulder technique and he is becoming a lot more consistent in his result. 
 
As for the rest of the GB squad, there's a lot of new names coming into the squad and we've got quite a few qualified for the OQS. It's not out of the question that we could end up with another couple of athletes qualified for Paris. 

Is the top one dedicated to the one and only Welsh sexbomb or someone completely different? 

Great start to the season for Erin McNeice as she qualifies for her first IFSC World Cup Boulder final. 

IFSC World Cup: Boulder - Keqiao 
 
 
 
Men's Finalists:
1.)  Sorato Anraku
1.)  Toby Roberts
3.)  Tomoa Narasaki
3.)  Ritsu Kayotani
5.)  Hannes Van Duysen
5.)  Satone Yoshida
7.)  Meichi Narasaki
7.)  Sam Avezou
9.)  Colin Duffy
9.)  Nicolai Uznik
11.)  Chon Jongwon
11.)  Anze Peharc
13.)  Jakob Schubert
13.)  Ram Levin
15.)  Lee Dohyun
15.)  Mickael Mawem
17.)  Jan Luca Posch
17.)  Yuji Fujiwaki
19.)  Max Milne
19.)  Dayan Akhtar

Brownlee seems to have gone AWOL - he hasn't competed on the main circuit since Pontevedra in September. OK Abu Dhabi was cancelled, but he wasn't on the start list there either. Yet there is still talk that the is in great shape to get a spot in Paris. I can't see it myself.
 
I think there is a decent depth of GB men that are beginning to make some progress at the World Cup level and hopefully we'll start to see them competing in more of the WTCS events. 

IFSC World Cup: Boulder - Keqiao 
 
 
 
Women's Final:
1.)  Janja Garnbret - (4 top/4 zone) She really was the class of the competition with 10 flash efforts out of 13 obstacles.
2.)  Camilla Moronia - (2 top / 3 zone) She was the last qualifier for the final so a great result for her 
3.)  Luo Zhilu - (2 top / 2 zone) 
4.)  Zelia Avezou - (1 top / 3 zone)
5.)  Erin McNeice - (1 top / 2 zone) 
6.)  Anon Matsufji - (1 top / 2 zone) 

Track Cycling Quota Simulation ahead of final qualifying event in Milton.
 

 
As I've said before, I think the team pursuit quotas are now set. The situation for team sprints - both men and women - is still to be finalised.
 
Ahead of Milton kicking off at the weekend, I'll try to take a look at the individual events to see what needs to happen to move the dial for the individual quotas. 

IFSC World Cup: Boulder - Keqiao 
 
 
 
Women's Finalists:
1.)  Janja Garnbret
2.)  Zelia Avezou
3.)  Anon Matsufji
4.)  Erin McNeice
5.)  Luo Zhilu
6.)  Camilla Moronia
---------------------------------
7.)  Madison Richardson
8.)  Chloe Caulier
9.)  Stasa Gejo
10.)  Oceania Mackenzie

IFSC World Cup: Boulder - Keqiao 
 
 
 
Women's Final:
1.)  Janja Garnbret - (4 top/4 zone) She really was the class of the competition with 10 flash efforts out of 13 obstacles.
2.)  Camilla Moronia - (2 top / 3 zone) She was the last qualifier for the final so a great result for her 
3.)  Luo Zhilu - (2 top / 2 zone) 
4.)  Zelia Avezou - (1 top / 3 zone)
5.)  Erin McNeice - (1 top / 2 zone) 
6.)  Anon Matsufji - (1 top / 2 zone) 

With the  Swimming Champs done, I've got time to look at some of the reporting ahead of the Olympics as media outlets begin to consider medal prospects.
 
These are the predicted athletics medalists (track only) from Pulse Sports - a Kenyan media outlet. Please don't shoot the messenger - this isn't an endorsement of their prediction. I share it purely for information and discussion.
 
Men's 100m:
 Noah Lyles
 Ferdinand Omanyala
 Letsile Tebogo
 
Men's 200m:
 Noah Lyles
 Letsile Tebogo
 Zharnel Hughes
 
Men's 400m:
 Steven Gardiner
 Antonio Watson
 Muzala Samukonga
 
Men's 800m:
 Emmanuel Wanyonyi
 Marco Arop
 Emmanuel Korir
 
Men's 1500m:
 Jakob Ingebrigtsen
 Josh Kerr
 Yared Nuguse
 
Men's 5000m:
 Jakob Ingebrigtsen
 Jacob Krop
 Yomif Kejelcha
 
Men's 10000m:
 Joshua Cheptegei
 Jacob Kiplimo
 Daniel Simiu
 
Men's 3000m Steeple:
 Soufiane El Bakkali
 Lamecha Girma
 Simon Koech
 
Men's 110m Hurdles:
 Grant Holloway
 Hansle Parchment
 Rasheed Broadbell
 
Men's 400m Hurdles:
 Karsten Warholm
 Rai Benjamin
 Alison Dos Santos
 
Men's Marathon:
 Benson Kipruto
 Sisay Lemma
 Eliud Kipchoge
 
 
 
Women's 100m:
 Sha'Carri Richardson
 Elaine Thompson-Herah
 Shelly-Anne Fraser-Pryce
 
Women's 200m:
 Shericka Jackson
 Elaine Thompson-Herah
 Gabby Thomas
 
Women's 400m:
 Shaunae Miller-Uibo
 Marileidy Paulino
 Salwa Eid Naser
 
Women's 800m:
 Mary Moraa
 Aithing Mu
 Keely Hodgkinson
 
Women's 1500m:
 Faith Kipyegon
 
 
 
Women's 5000m:
 Faith Kipyegon
 Beatrice Chebet
 Letesenbet Gidey
 
Women's 10000m:
 Gudaf Tsegay
 Letesenbet Gidey
 Sifan Hassan
 
Women's 3000m Steeple:
 Beatrice Chepkoech
 Winifred Yavi
 Faith Cherotich
 
Men's 110m Hurdles:
 Tobi Amusan
 Deveyne Charlton
 Cyrena Samba-Mayela
 
Men's 400m Hurdles:
 Femke Bol
 Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone
 Rushell Clayton
 
Women's Marathon:
 Tigst Assefa
 Peres Jepchirchir
 Amane Beriso

I am sure at some point over the next few days a certain poster will be online saying that GB will not be sending a team to World Relays because of budget constraints at UK Athletics. I sincerely encourage you to ignore him. 

I am sure at some point over the next few days a certain poster will be online saying that GB will not be sending a team to World Relays because of budget constraints at UK Athletics. I sincerely encourage you to ignore him. 

I am sure at some point over the next few days a certain poster will be online saying that GB will not be sending a team to World Relays because of budget constraints at UK Athletics. I sincerely encourage you to ignore him. 

With the  Swimming Champs done, I've got time to look at some of the reporting ahead of the Olympics as media outlets begin to consider medal prospects.
 
These are the predicted athletics medalists (track only) from Pulse Sports - a Kenyan media outlet. Please don't shoot the messenger - this isn't an endorsement of their prediction. I share it purely for information and discussion.
 
Men's 100m:
 Noah Lyles
 Ferdinand Omanyala
 Letsile Tebogo
 
Men's 200m:
 Noah Lyles
 Letsile Tebogo
 Zharnel Hughes
 
Men's 400m:
 Steven Gardiner
 Antonio Watson
 Muzala Samukonga
 
Men's 800m:
 Emmanuel Wanyonyi
 Marco Arop
 Emmanuel Korir
 
Men's 1500m:
 Jakob Ingebrigtsen
 Josh Kerr
 Yared Nuguse
 
Men's 5000m:
 Jakob Ingebrigtsen
 Jacob Krop
 Yomif Kejelcha
 
Men's 10000m:
 Joshua Cheptegei
 Jacob Kiplimo
 Daniel Simiu
 
Men's 3000m Steeple:
 Soufiane El Bakkali
 Lamecha Girma
 Simon Koech
 
Men's 110m Hurdles:
 Grant Holloway
 Hansle Parchment
 Rasheed Broadbell
 
Men's 400m Hurdles:
 Karsten Warholm
 Rai Benjamin
 Alison Dos Santos
 
Men's Marathon:
 Benson Kipruto
 Sisay Lemma
 Eliud Kipchoge
 
 
 
Women's 100m:
 Sha'Carri Richardson
 Elaine Thompson-Herah
 Shelly-Anne Fraser-Pryce
 
Women's 200m:
 Shericka Jackson
 Elaine Thompson-Herah
 Gabby Thomas
 
Women's 400m:
 Shaunae Miller-Uibo
 Marileidy Paulino
 Salwa Eid Naser
 
Women's 800m:
 Mary Moraa
 Aithing Mu
 Keely Hodgkinson
 
Women's 1500m:
 Faith Kipyegon
 
 
 
Women's 5000m:
 Faith Kipyegon
 Beatrice Chebet
 Letesenbet Gidey
 
Women's 10000m:
 Gudaf Tsegay
 Letesenbet Gidey
 Sifan Hassan
 
Women's 3000m Steeple:
 Beatrice Chepkoech
 Winifred Yavi
 Faith Cherotich
 
Men's 110m Hurdles:
 Tobi Amusan
 Deveyne Charlton
 Cyrena Samba-Mayela
 
Men's 400m Hurdles:
 Femke Bol
 Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone
 Rushell Clayton
 
Women's Marathon:
 Tigst Assefa
 Peres Jepchirchir
 Amane Beriso