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Hurdlers Standout At 2010 USA Outdoor Track And Field National Championships: Men's Final Results

Hurdlers, David Oliver and Bershawn Jackson, turned in the perfect performances on the 2010 USA Outside Track and Discipline Nationwide Championships, held from June 23-27 at Drake College in Des Moines, Iowa. Within the a hundred and ten meter excessive hurdles David Oliver gained in 12.93 seconds, the fastest time on the planet up to now this year. Similarly Bershawn Jackson won the four hundred meters hurdles in 47.32 seconds, the quickest time to this point in the world this year. Johnny Dutch finished second in 47.63 seconds, the second quickest time on the planet this year.

a hundred Meters (June 25, 2010)
Walter Dix, the 2008 Olympic bronze medalist, received the 100 meters in 10.04 seconds. His first 100 meter title, he gained the 200 in 2008. Racing into a 1.5 mps headwind, Dix equaled the biggest successful margin, .23 of a second, established by Tyson Gay in 2007.
1 Walter Dix (Nike) 10.04
2 Trell Kimmons (adidas) 10.27
3 Ivory Williams (Nike) 10.29
four Wallace Spearmon (Saucony) 10.30
5 Rae Edwards (Nike) 10.35
6 Leroy Dixon (Nike) 10.36
7 Evander Wells (Unattached) 10.39
Travis Padgett (adidas) FS

200 Meters (June 27, 2010)
Aided by a tailwind of 2.9 mps, Wallace Spearmon gained the 200 meters in 19.77 seconds. His second title after successful in 2006, Spearmon equaled the biggest profitable margin, .sixty three of a second, first posted by Michael Johnson in 1996.
1 Wallace Spearmon (Saucony) 19.77
2 Walter Dix (Nike) 20.14
three Xavier Carter (Nike) 20.29
4 Evander Wells (Unattached) 20.31
5 Leroy Dixon (Nike) 20.36
6 Rubin Williams (Unattached) 20.38
7 Mookie Salaam (Unattached) 20.52
8 Rodney Martin (HSI Worldwide) 20.60

400 Meters (June 27, 2010)
Greg Nixon received the four hundred meters in a private best time of 44.61 seconds. Although the fastest time to this point on this planet this year, it's the slowest winning time since 2002, when Angelo Taylor gained in 45.00. His first USATF out of doors title, Nixon received the 400 meters indoor title in 2007.
1 Greg Nixon (Asics) 44.sixty one
2 LeJerald Betters (Nike) 44.seventy one
three Jamaal Torrence (Nike) 44.80
4 Tavaris Tate (Miss State) 44.84
5 Josh Scott (St Augustine's) 45.01
6 Calvin Smith (Florida) 45.27
7 Donald Sanford (Arizona State) 45.99
Jeremy Wariner (adidas) DNF

800 Meters (June 27, 2010)
Nick Symmonds received the 800 meters, his third consecutive title, in 1:45.98. His time marked the slowest winning time since 2002, when David Krummenacker won in 1:47.24.
1 Nick Symmonds (Oregon TC-Nike) 1:45.ninety eight
2 Duane Solomon (Saucony) 1:47.sixteen
3 Jacob Hernandez (Nike) 1:47.23
4 Tyler Mulder (Oregon TC-Nike) 1:47.27
5 Karjuan Williams (adidas) 1:47.forty two
6 Richard Jones (LSU) 1:47.67
7 Charles Jock (Cal Irvine) 1:51.23
eight Ryan Brown (Asics) 1:54.sixty three

1,500 Meters (June 27, 2010)
Lopez Lomong gained the 1,500 meters, his second consecutive title, in three:50.eighty three, the slowest profitable time since 1955, when Wes Santee won the mile in 4:11.5.
1 Lopez Lomong (Nike) three:50.eighty three
2 Leonel Manzano (Nike) 3:50.91
three Will Leer (Oregon TC-Nike) 3:51.sixty three
4 David Torrence (Nike) three:51.80
5 Matthew Centrowitz (Oregon) three:51.81
6 Russell Brown (Oregon) TC-Elite) three:52.20
7 John Bolas (Wisconsin-Madison) three:52.forty
8 Matt Tegenkamp (Oregon TC-Nike) 3:52.fifty four

5,000 Meters (June 25, 2010)
Bernard Lagat received the 5,000 meters, his first nationwide championship on this event, in 13:54.08, the slowest successful time since 1994, when Matt Giusto won in 14:04.30.
1 Bernard Lagat (Nike) 13:54.08
2 Tim Nelson (Oregon TC-Nike) 13:54.eighty
3 Andrew Bumbalough (Georgetown) 13:55.16
four Aaron Braun (Unattached) thirteen:57.eighty two
5 Brent Vaughn (Nike) 14:00.01
6 Sean Quigley (Puma) 14:01.42
7 Brandon Bethke (Arizona State) 14:02.08
8 Ian Dobson (Oregon TC-Nike) 14:03.53

10,000 Meters (June 24, 2010)
Galen Rupp gained the 10,000 meters, his second consecutive title, in 28:59.29, the slowest successful time since 1998, when Dan Browne gained in 29:46.06.
1 Galen Rupp (Nike) 28:59.29
2 Edward Moran (Nike) 29:03.07
three Patrick Smyth (Staff USA Minnesota) 29:18.13
four Ryan Sheehan (Hansons-Brooks) 29:18.fifty five
5 David Jankowski (ZAP Fitness) 29:18.99
6 Josh Simpson (NYAC) 29:22.43
7 Mikhail Sayenko (Membership Northwest) 29:26.89
8 James Carney (New Balance) 29:32.50

three,000 Meter-Steeplechase (June 27, 2010)
Daniel Huling received the 3,000 meter-steeplechase, his first national title, in 8:27.87. Defending champion, Joshua McAdams, finished fourth in eight:34.43.
1 Daniel Huling Reebok 8:27.87
2 Ben Bruce (Oregon) TC-Elite) 8:30.87
3 Steve Slattery (Unattached) eight:33.23
4 Joshua McAdams (New Stability) 8:34.forty three
5 Billy Nelson (Oregon) TC-Elite) eight:35.17
6 Kyle Alcorn (Nike) eight:36.96
7 Donald Cabral (Princeton) 8:37.35
8 Jacques Sallberg (Unattached) 8:38.76

110 Meter-Hurdles (June 27, 2010)
David Oliver won the a hundred and ten meter hurdles in a personal best time of 12.ninety three seconds. The second fastest successful time to Allen Johnson's 12.ninety two in 1996, it stands because the fastest time up to now on the planet this year. His second nationwide title, Oliver first won the one hundred ten meter hurdles in 2007.
1 David Oliver (Nike) 12.ninety three
2 Ryan Wilson (Unattached) 13.17
3 Ronnie Ash (Unattached) 13.19
four David Payne (Nike) 13.28
5 Barrett Nugent LSU 13.35
6 Tyron Akins (Unattached) 13.45
7 Joel Brown (Unattached) 13.46
8 Jason Richardson (Nike) 13.55

four hundred Meter-Hurdles (June 26, 2010)
Bershawn Jackson gained the 400 meters hurdles, for a 3rd consecutive time, in 47.32 seconds. The fastest time so far on the planet this year, it ranks as the third fastest profitable time in USATF history, and the second fastest time in Jackson's career by .02 of a second. Johnny Dutch, the NCAA champion, finished second in a private greatest time of 47.sixty three, the second quickest time on the planet this yr, and the tenth finest all-time by an American.
1 Bershawn Jackson (Nike) 47.32
2 Johnny Dutch (South Carolina) 47.63
3 Michael Tinsley (adidas) 48.seventy two
four Justin Gaymon (Nike) 48.85
5 Jeshua Anderson (Washington State) 49.14
6 LaRon Bennett (Unattached) 50.15
7 Adam Durham (Unattached) 50.forty seven
eight David Aristil (South Florida) 50.fifty seven

Excessive Leap (June 27, 2010)
Jesse Williams gained the excessive leap with a height of 2.26 meters (7 feet 5 inches), the bottom winning peak since 1981, when Tyke Peacock won in 2.24 meters (7 toes 4.5 inches). His second nationwide title, Williams first won the high bounce in 2008. Defending champion, Tora Harris, completed second in 2.26 meters (7 toes 5 inches).
1 Jesse Williams (Nike) 2.26 meters (7 feet 5 inches)
2 Tora Harris (Asics) 2.26 meters (7 toes 5 inches)
3 Jamie Nieto (Unattached) 2.23 meters (7 feet 3.seventy five inches)
four Paul Hamilton (Nebraska) 2.23 meters (7 feet 3.75 inches)
5 Ricky Robertson (Mississippi) 2.23 meters (7 feet 3.seventy five inches)
6 Dustin Jonas (Nike) 2.20 meters (7 ft 2.5 inches)
6 Andra Manson (Nike) 2.20 meters (7 feet 2.5 inches)
6 Ryan Fritz (Penn State) 2.20 meters (7 toes 2.5 inches)
9 Joe Kindred (Unattached) 2.20 meters (7 feet 2.5 inches)
9 Dominique Clay (Indiana State) 2.20 meters (7 ft 2.5 inches)
11 Garrett Huyler (Unattached) 2.20 meters (7 ft 2.5 inches)
12 Marquis Mack (Iowa Central CC) 2.20 meters (7 feet 2.5 inches)

Pole Vault (June 25, 2010)
Mark Hollis won the pole vault, his first nationwide title, with a height of 5.60 meters (18 ft 4.5 inches), the bottom winning vault since 1983, when Jeff Buckingham received in 5.49 meters (18 feet .5 inch).
1 Mark Hollis (Unattached) 5.60 meters (18 toes 4.5 inches)
2 Derek Miles (Unattached) 5.60 meters (18 ft 4.5 inches)
3 Jason Colwick (Unattached) 5.50 meters (18 toes .5 inch)
four Jeremy Scott (Nike) 5.35 meters (17 feet 6.5 inches)
5 Jack Whitt (Oral Roberts) 5.35 meters (17 ft 6.5 inches)
5 Shawn Francis (Team NoDak) 5.35 meters (17 ft 6.5 inches)
7 Darren Niedermeyer (Unattached) 5.35 meters (17 feet 6.5 inches)
7 Jeffrey Coover (Group Indiana Elite) 5.35 meters (17 toes 6.5 inches)
7 Chris Little (Brigham Younger) 5.35 meters (17 feet 6.5 inches)

Lengthy Soar (June 27, 2010)
Dwight Phillips received the long bounce in 8.37 meters (27 feet 5.5 inches). Defending the title won in 2009, Phillips is a five-time national champion within the lengthy bounce, having gained additionally in 2003-2004 and 2007.
1 Dwight Phillips (Unattached) 8.37 meters (27 ft 5.5 inches)
2 Trevell Quinley (Unattached) 8.20 meters (26 ft 11inches)
3 Chris Phipps Nebraska 8.12 meters (26 toes 7.75 inches)
4 Brian Johnson (Nike) 8.07 meters (26 ft 5.75 inches)
5 Jeremy Hicks (Unattached) 8.06 meters (26 feet 5.5 inches)
6 Randall Flimmons (Unattached) 7.88 meters (25 ft 10.25 inches)
7 Desmond Brown (Unattached) 7.86 meters (25 ft 9.5 inches)
eight JaRod Tobler (Unattached) 7.85 meters (25 toes 9.25 inches)

Triple Leap (June 25, 2010)
Kenta Bell won the triple jump in 17.02 meters (55 ft 10.25 inches), equaling the longest triple soar outside by an American thus far this year. His second title, Bell first gained the triple leap in 2003.
1 Kenta Bell (Unattached) 17.02 meters (55 feet 10.25 inches)
2 Christian Taylor (Florida) 16.seventy six meters (55 ft)
three Lawrence Willis (United South 16.69 meters (fifty four feet 9.25 inches)
four Muhammad Halim (Unattached) 16.53 meters (fifty four toes 2.75 inches)
5 Nkosinza Balumbu (Mission Valley TC) 16.52 meters (54 feet 2.5 inches)
6 Alphonso Jordan (Unattached) 16.forty eight meters (54 ft 1 inch)
7 Tyron Stewart (Texas A&M) 16.36 meters (fifty three feet 8.25 inches)
eight Brandon Roulhac (Nike) 16.30 meters (fifty three ft 5.seventy five inches)

Shot Put (June 27, 2010)
Christian Cantwell received the shot put in 21.65 meters (seventy one feet .5 inch). The defending champion, Cantwell also gained the shot put in 2005.
1 Christian Cantwell 21.65 meters (seventy one toes .5 inch)
2 Reese Hoffa 21.33 meters (69 toes 11.seventy five inches)
3 Adam Nelson 20.84 meters (68 toes 4.5 inches)
4 Cory Martin 20.62 meters (sixty seven toes 8 inches)
5 Ryan Whiting 20.61 meters (sixty seven feet 7.5 inches)
6 Russ Winger 20.27 meters (sixty six feet 6 inches)
7 Noah Bryant 20.21 meters (sixty six toes 3.seventy five inches)
eight Mason Finley 19.seventy four meters (64 ft 9.25 inches)

Discus Throw (June 25, 2010)
Casey Malone, the defending champion, received the discus throw in 62.fifty seven meters (205 feet 3 inches), the shortest profitable throw since 1994, when Mike Gravelle won in 61.36 meters (201 toes four inches).
1 Casey Malone (Unattached) 62.57 meters (205 feet 3 inches)
2 Jason Young (Nike) 61.15 meters (200 toes 7 inches)
three Jarred Rome (Nike) 61.03 meters (200 toes three inches)
4 Russ Winger (Asics) 58.fifty five meters (192 toes 1 inch)
5 Jason Lewis Arizona State 58.fifty two meters (192 ft)
6 Ian Waltz (Nike) 58.25 meters (191 ft 1 inch)
7 Adam Kuehl (Unattached) 57.87 meters (189 toes 10 inches)
8 Mason Finley (Kansas) 57.forty one meters (188 ft 4 inches)

Hammer Throw (June 25, 2010)
Jake Freeman won the hammer throw, his first nationwide title, in 76.51 meters (251 toes). Four-time defending champion, A.G. Kruger, completed fourth in 73.ninety meters (242 toes 5 inches).
1 Jake Freeman (NYAC) 76.fifty one meters (251 feet)
2 Kibwe Johnson (NYAC) 76.31 meters (250 feet 4 inches)
3 Andrew Loftin (Unattached) 75.42 meters (247 toes 5 inches)
four A.G. Kruger (Nike) 73.ninety meters (242 ft 5 inches)
5 Garland Porter (Unattached) 71.79 meters (235 ft 6 inches)
6 Cory Martin (Nike) 71.63 meters (235 toes)
7 Walter Henning (LSU) 71.fifty six meters (234 ft 9 inches)
eight Chris Cralle (Unattached) 71.09 meters (233 feet three inches)

Javelin Throw (June 27, 2010)
Sean Furey won the javelin throw, his first nationwide title, in 79.86 meters (262 ft)
1 Sean Furey (Unattached) 79.86 meters (262 toes)
2 Mike Hazle (Nike) 78.ninety one meters (258 feet 11 inches)
3 Craig Kinsley (Brown) 78.10 meters (256 feet 3 inches)
4 Chris Hill (Unattached) 76.44 meters (250 toes 9 inches)
5 Alex Wolff (Oregon) 73.93 meters (242 toes 7 inches)
6 John Hetzendorf (Unattached) 72.27 meters (237 toes 1 inches)
7 Brian Moore (Georgia) 71.29 meters (233 toes eleven inches)
8 Trent Mazanec (Wichita State) 71.20 meters (233 feet 7 inches)

Decathlon (June 25-26, 2010)
Jake Arnold won the decathlon, his first national title, in 8215, the bottom successful score since 1986, when Dave Johnson received in 8203.
1 Jake Arnold 8215
2 Tom Pappas 8101
3 Joe Detmer 8009
4 Miller Moss 7614
5 Trinity Otto 7592
6 Nick Adcock 7579
7 Mark Jellison 7485
eight Nick Trubachik 7434

20km Race Stroll (June 27, 2010)
John Nunn received the 20km race stroll, his first national title, in 1:29:21.60. Defending champion, Tim Seaman, who also gained in 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, and 2005, completed second in 1:33:10.21.
1 John Nunn 1:29:21.60
2 Tim Seaman 1:33:10.21
3 Patrick Stroupe 1:34:53.30
4 Benjamin Shorey 1:36:09.sixty eight
5 Michael Tarantino 1:36:55.58
6 Matthew De Witt 1:37:37.fifty two
7 Jose Moncada 1:38:21.21
8 Dan Serianni 1:39:45.73

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