The annual meeting on Sunday also sees Katarina Johnson-Thompson in action
LoughBorough Sport Scientist Mili Palms tops the Loofboro International Athletics (LIA) Jump in such an event that Jazz Savths are waiting for a long time.
21-year-old Palmer jumps to register 6.67 m (2.4 m) as Sawyers, in its first competition in its first competition, when the Achilles decayed last year.
Wales International Abigail Pawlett completed the third one’s top 6.17 m (1.7 m).
“It feels so fun to return to the opponent, the more wonderful,” said the Sores Loftball’s sport. “It’s nice to feel me yet. Today’s goal was to compete with the opponent, but also hit the index of 6,50 m.
“If I ignored the fact that I had been out in 18 months, it was doing strong. Had the molly … It was incredible. “
Another place in the university on another day of first-degree athletics, the capacity crowd was treated more a sports drama, which is now synonymous with Leah.
In the obstacles of women’s 100M, Dani Halts disgraced the Hepatlon world champion Katarina Johnson-Thompson would win at 13.51 (2.2). NS Johnson-Thompson has been on his first outdoor competition in his first outdoor competition since the last summer since the achievement of the Olympic Heptathlon Silvil in Paris.
Pretty went faster in the game 100m obstacles in the game, in spite of this breaking 13 seconds 12.97 (0.5).
Later later, the former LoftBoro student Beka Walton predominated women’s Javelin to win 59.38 m.
In the Jamaican International and Three-month world, a closed medalist Kimberly Williams also caused a triple jump for women 13.32 m.
Renee Regis won the women in 100m of 11.32 (0.3).
Scott Lincoln threw great 21.06 m to beat men’s shot.
Introducing Wales, Olivia Brin showed a good way for women to jump for a long time – 4.84 m. The medalist of the double Paralympic Games exceeded the 4.62m and the Molly Kingsbury of the GB Korgian Maddi Down 3.98 m.
New Zelander Imogen Airis, who won a bronze bronze bronze in 2022 in Birmingham, is at the top of the women’s polar vault at a height of 4.45 m.
Returning to the track, Thomas Young, another lopbore sports scientist, at the men’s settings in 11.19 seconds.
All results: hereA number
