Gotta’s races in the Maurie plant meet at the Lakeside Stadium in Melbourne; Lacie Kennedy wins 100 m; Letile Tebogo

The only thing missing was to win.

At the beginning the only thing that was missing for the night was the time scope that we hoped so much that it filed on the screen. This is the moment when, for the 100 meters of men, it could start with a nine.

He did not do it.

Where for the 100 meters of women there was a slight tail wind, at the time of the men’s race it was performed five minutes later it was a slight opposite wind. Only -1.1 meters per second but it is sufficient when the margins are so thin.

For Kennedy who felt, with the right conditions, It could break 10 seconds on any trackThis was not the night for that type of historical heroic, but he got the victory.

A powerful appetizer, who is not surprising for a man who has just won world silver over 60 meters, Kennedy has made the leap on the field and has never been directed. He won in 10.17 from Sultana Seb in 10.29.

This made fun of the night was that Letile Tebogo, the 200m gold medal of Paris Olympics, was not here to manage the 200m and then run against gout. He was managing the 400m. So, yes, it was nice to see him run, but it’s like going to see Pat Cummins play and decides to launch Spina out.

Still Tebogo, and his Botswana teammates organized a show with Bayapo Ndori (45.14s) who steals the moment from Tebogo, who could not reinforce him, arriving in second place in 45.26.

“Australian athletics is really ticking – Everyone is running quickly and everyone wants to put a show,” said Seb Sultana after having arrived second in Kennedy in the 100m.

Singing, really. He has been the largest home athletics meeting since 2001, with a room standing at the farewell of Saleut in Lakeside.

A measure of the wave of popularity for the event at the bottom of the splendid arrival of the Gotta, Channel Seven broadcast the event live on its main channel from 19:00. McAvaney commented: the call call to the stadium. He made him seem like, Ahem, special.

Among that crowded crowd to attend the Gout Run live in Melbourne against men there was the royalty of athletics, the Olympic gold medal of Sydney Cathy Freeman.

The young star Cam Myers, who two years ago as a sixteen year old here became the second younger person in the world to break the mile of four minutes. Now, only 18 has transformed the school potential into a coherent elite artist who won John Landy into 3: 34.98, defeating the Commonwealth champion Ollie Hoare in the trial. Hoare arrived fourth in 3: 36.48.

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Torrie Lewis, holder of the record of 100m national, moved to the Netherlands to train most of the year with Femke Bol had returned and competed in the 200 meters. He ran a good 120 m, but then Te Track became great. He dragged himself to fifth place (23.60) with Kristie Edwards who manages an impressive 23.18 to win from the emerging Victorian sprinter Jess Milat in second place in 23.36.

In the 100 -meter race first, the semi -finalist of the Paris Rizzo (Nee Masters) Olympics conveniently won women in 11.35.

After a slow start, Rizzo, who was the first Australian woman to make an Olympic semifinal in 24 years when she passed by the heats in Paris, had too many lessons for the field, beating Chloe Mannix-Power who ran 11.52.

Eleanor Patterson, fresh from his silver medal in the world at home, has made the top jump to the top in practice in practice against herself. He has eliminated 1.94 m, which is equal to her in any event. He is trying to make his minimum jump 1.97 m, but this was not the night to go too much to chase. The next best sweater was 8 ¢ lower.

World Championships Bronze Medal Mackenzie Little was staged in the javelin, ending second with a shot of 59.66 m behind Lianna Davidson with 61.66 m.

The Paris Matt Denny Olympic bronze medal won the Discus with a shot of 68.17 m, almost four meters in addition to the British pitcher Lawrence Okoye.

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