Julie Alfred and Noah Lyle were from the stars of Sprin so that the strong began to start their Tokyo campaigns.
The 2025 World of Atletics Championships began on Friday (September 13) in front of the evening mob sold in Tokyo. And Sprint events that opens the path of the track, great names did not last to sign their reputation.
Olympic champion Julie Alfred looked at the title of the title. A powerful, St. Lucia star outside the blocs eased in her warmth, the fastest time of the clock with 10.93 (0.0). It was a clear sign that was ready to challenge the outdoor title of his first world.
World leader Melissa Jefferson-Wood should also have a mixture of medals, he looked smoothly, as he won his warmth by 10.99 (-0.9) to qualify.

British Daril Nita produced one of its best races of the season, the long-awaited season ended with the best of 10.94 to complete the second and start its championship at a high level.
“The first victory of the season and that is here at the world champions,” Nita said. “I could cry. It felt that life is an incredible journey. You just have to be patient. Here’s how it feels.
“It was fantastic even if I told myself. I am telling myself that I feel fantastic there.
The best sprinters of Ama Amayka were also easily moved. Sherika Jackson ran 11.04 (-0.8) and Shelly-EN Fraser-Pras was arriving at 11.09 (-0.4).

Britons Dina Asher-Smith and Amy Hunt are both safe after graduating from the second in their respective heaters, 11.07 (-0.4) Õ¥Ö‚ 11.13.
Olympic champion Noy Lail looked comfortable during the warming of men to win 9.95 (-1.1) to win his race Jamaica Ackeem Blake (10.07). The American star was pleased with the performance in which describing it as a solid start.
Lyler said: “I had a great start today, but I had even better in practice. I know that there is more in the tank.
“It feels really good to go back. This is the best way I’ve ever been in my life. I bring special things here.

In each of the top three of each heat, each heat is automatically qualified for the semifinals, a number of medalists who are easily moving. Ama Amayka’s porous black was described in 9.93 (0.3), followed by Kishan Thompson at 9.95 (0.1), Kenny Bednarek on 10.01 (-0.8).
It was a good phase for the British team, all three athletes progressed. The British record holder Hughes, the second, is 10.06 (-0.6) in his warmth, and Jeremiah Aju 10.10 (-0.8) to complete his third. The fastest British for the day was Romeel Shine, which was named 10.00 (0.3) individual best to complete the fourth of his heat, no automatic qualification.
There was disappointment for the UK at 1500 m warming, as Laura Muir skipped in the semifinals. The fifth Olympic place was made for most of the race, but faded the last 500 m and went to the eighth of the line. At 05.59. It was an emotional moment for the Scots who worked hard to return from injury and earning its place on the Tokyo team on the same path, where he won Olympic silver in 2021.

He said.
“I think the 500 m will go, I don’t feel big. But I mean there is no weight in the race and just thinking about it.
“But that last 100 m I think it was obvious, it was not good. I have trained really well. So slightly disappointed why I didn’t get together together.
A similar challenge was standing by his fellow Scotch Wallace. By making his world championship debut, he remained with the leading group for most of the race, but it could not be kept in closing stages. He also completed the eighth in his warmth, 4. 06.47 Clock.
There was better news for Revee Walcott-Nolan that found it difficult to make the sixth place in his warmth and semifinals, ends 4. In 08.67.

At the beginning of the day, World Athletics officially ratified the French World Record of 1500m of Kipegon 3. For 48.68 designed in July in July. The two-way Olympic champion seemed unhealthy in his warmth, easing 4. 02.55 because he began his application for the fourth world of 1500 m.
Men’s 3000 m steeplechase heat had no less drama, through three races a few decreases and would have to be restored.
The first heat with the top five men qualified on Monday, mostly the first heat went to plan. Edmund Serzh, Kenya, ran to the controlled race – victory. To capture 39.97.
The second heat was many more events. New Zealand’s Geordie Beamish hit the trail after blocking the beginning of the last period. Despite the fall, the world’s closed 1500 mac champion quickly returned to his feet and worked field in the field to complete the second. In 27.21.

There was an early decline in Lamecha Ghema in Ethiopia that the world recorder slipped in just a few regions. It was a disturbing moment, especially his terrible decline in the last round of the Olympic final in Paris. This time, however, he was strictly recovering, holding the second one. On 27:29, Olympic champion Sufyan Bakkkk, who won 8. In 26.99.
Tara Davis-Woodhall has strongly launched its World Championship campaign at the last 6,88 m experience on the first attempt to ensure automatic qualification of the end. The Olympic champion aims to modernize his world silver since 2023.
French Hillary (6.85 m) and Portuguese Agate de Susan (6.81 m) also set their seats with strong performances, choosing the top three qualification.

There were then a few surprises from the field. Italian Larisa Iapichino, a recent recent member of the European Closed Champion and the City Club, could not find his way. The best from 6.56 m was not sufficient to reach the final, and the medal widely skipping for others.
Olympic silver medalist Malayic Mihamamo also had a shocking qualifications. After being opened, he managed 6,63 m – enough to scratch the final.
There was also disappointment for UK’s jazzaw saws, who recorded 6.54 m best and missed. It marked the main competition of the championship with a spelling of long injury.
In the election period of men’s pole, World Recordair Mondo Duplantis comfortably cleaned 5.75M to write its place in the final, keeping things clear when another global title.
There were also progress that were two athletes who joined him at the Tokyo Olympic Chair, US Sam Kendricks (Silver) and Greek Emmanular Karalis (Bronze). All three were cleaned 5.75 m.

