After the victory of 100 m on Saturday, Hughes recorded a 19.90’s record of 19.90 at the Novuna Athletics Champions at Alexander Stadium
Inherit Hughes showed a way that should make him medals in the World Cup in the Message. One day after Winning the UK 100m Title in 9.94He invaded the championship record of 19.90 (1.3) 200 m.
Entering a home directly through a large lead, the Hughes had been beating the “Jereem Richards” record of 20.05, 20.05, in 2022.
“It was a good competition, I just had to work a little bit in a small house, but I trusted myself,” Hughes said. “Yesterday’s 100m win was pretty cool, but I wanted the title of 200m more, because it’s my favorite event.
“My coach will get me much more dramatically for championships, so I’m excited to see what I can do in Tokyo.
Runner-Up Jona Efoloko ran from the WB of 20.42 and has the rest of this month – the qualification standard of 20.16.
Efolloco said:
In the absence of its 44.14 PB and Matt Hudson-Smith in the London Diamond League, Charlie Deabson was a large 400m loved men, and he was handed over by 45:36 (45:98).
Read more: Dina Asher-Smith returns to London
Dobson appeared so calmly, as if he was lightening the house in the heat, but the European silver medalist always rested during his own efforts.
“It was really windy back the straight, which takes you a lot,” said Dobson. “So it was a great obstacle to everyone.
After twenty four hours of silver, the Archi John came back on Sunday, twenty four hours of silver, and 15.79 m (-0.2) to beat the triple jump. “The long jump is probably my favorite event.” He said:
“I didn’t know honestly if I’m going to jump triple today, it was the last minute decision, but I’m very happy,” he added. “It’s really the last competition of the season, so I wanted to go out with a lady and spend a good time and fly well and fly well and fly well.
Read more: Max Burgin Powers to win 800m
Another place, Owen heard the polar folder at 5.45 m from Adam Hayag (5.25 m) and Thomas Walli (5.10 m).
Jake Norris took the third UK title with a hammer at a distance of 74.08 m.
It was the first British champions of Noris, without his coach, Paul Dickenson, who died in November. He said: “I’m happy with it, but I’m so close to bigger arrows. It’s a shame.
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