Jamaica will have three representatives in the Men’s 400m hurdles semni finals, at the Rio 2016 Olympics. Annsert Whyte and Roxroy Cato made it through to the semi finals. Whyte with 48.37s looked impressive, placing first in his heat; he will run in semi final 2. While Cato came in fourth with 48.56s and will run in semi final 3. Jaheel Hyde with 49.24s, came fourth in his heat; he will run in semi final 1, on August 16, 2016.
Meanwhile, Aisha Praught made history today and was the first Jamaican female to compete in an Olympic 3000m Steeplechase final for the country. She performed valiantly and finished 14th out of the total 18 competitors. When everyone crossed the finishing line, Praught finished 9:34.77s. The event was won by Ruth Jebet of Bahrain 8:59.75s.
1 | Annsert Whyte | Jamaica | 48.37s |
2 | Karsten Warholm | Norway | 48.49s |
3 | Javier Culson | Puerto Rico | 48.53s |
4 | Rasmus Mägi | Estonia | 48.55s |
5 | Roxroy Cato | Jamaica | 48.56s |
6 | Keisuke Nozawa | Japan | 48.62s |
7 | Abdelmalik Lahoulou | Algeria | 48.62s |
8 | Haron Koech | Kenya | 48.77s |
9 | Boniface Mucheru | Kenya | 48.91s |
10 | Thomas Barr | Ireland | 48.93s |
11 | Jack Green | Great Britain | 48.96s |
12 | Byron Robinson | United States | 48.98s |
13 | Oskari Mörö | Finland | 49.04s |
14 | Eric Cray | Philippines | 49.05s |
15 | L. J. van Zyl | South Africa | 49.12s |
16 | Kerron Clement | United States | 49.17s |
17 | Andrés Silva | Uruguay | 49.21s |
18 | Jaheel Hyde | Jamaica | 49.24s |
19 | Sergio Fernandez | Spain | 49.31s |
20 | Michael Bultheel | Belgium | 49.37s |
21 | Yasmani Copello | Turkey | 49.52s |
22 | Sebastian Rodger | Great Britain | 49.54s |
23 | Eric Alejandro | Puerto Rico | 49.54s |
24 | Yuki Matsushita | Japan | 49.60s |
25 | Le Roux Hamman | South Africa | 49.72s |
26 | Miloud Rahmani | Algeria | 49.73s |
27 | Kurt Couto | Mozambique | 49.74s |
28 | Mahau Suguimati | Brazil | 49.77s |
29 | Jaak-Heinrich Jagor | Estonia | 49.78s |
30 | Kariem Hussein | Switzerland | 49.80s |
31 | Miles Ukaoma | Nigeria | 49.84s |
32 | Dmitriy Koblov | Kazakhstan | 49.87s |
33 | Amadou Ndiaye | Senegal | 49.91s |
34 | Jehue Gordon | Trinidad & Tobago | 49.98s |
35 | Mohamed Sghaier | Tunisia | 50.09s |
36 | Michael Tinsley | United States | 50.18s |
37 | Lindsay Hanekom | South Africa | 50.22s |
38 | Marcio Teles | Brazil | 50.41s |
39 | Jose Luis Gaspar | Cuba | 50.58s |
40 | Chieh Chen | Chinese Taipei | 50.65s |
41 | Patryk Dobek | Poland | 50.66s |
42 | Ned Justeen Azemia | Seychelles | 50.74s |
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About the writer:
Poetess Denise N. Fyffe is a published author of over 30 books, for more than six years and enjoys volunteering as a Counselor. She is a freelance writer for online publications such as Revealing the Christian Life, Jamaica Rose, Entertainment Trail, My Trending Stories among others.
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Meanwhile, Aisha Praught made history today and was the first Jamaican female to compete in an Olympic 3000m Steeplechase final for the country. She performed valiantly and finished 14th out of the total 18 competitors. When everyone crossed the finishing line, Praught finished 9:34.77s. The event was won by Ruth Jebet of Bahrain 8:59.75s.
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