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1 Cathy Freeman Australia: 2 3 1 50.01 Q: 2 Ana Guevara Mexico: 2 5 2 50.11 Q: 3 Falilat Ogunkoya Nigeria: 2 4 3 50.18 Q: 4 Donna Fraser Great Britain: 2 7 4 50.21 Q : PB: 5 Lorraine Graham Jamaica: 1 4 1 50.28 Q: 6 Katharine Merry Great Britain: 1 3 2 50.32 Q: 7 Sandie Richards Jamaica: 2 2 5 50.42 SB: 8 Heide Seyerling South Africa: 1 5 3 51. ...
Catherine Astrid Salome Freeman OAM (born 16 February 1973) is an Aboriginal Australian former sprinter, who specialised in the 400 metres event. [2] Her personal best of 48.63 seconds currently ranks her as the ninth-fastest woman of all time, set while finishing second to Marie-José Pérec's number-four time at the 1996 Olympics. [3]
She represented Australia in the Women's 400m and Women's 4 × 400 m Relay at the 2016 Summer Olympics. [6] Her personal best in the 400 metres is 51.25 seconds set in Birmingham in 2016. In 2019, Mitchell switched focus to the 800 metres , rapidly improving to her current personal best of 2:00.06.
Women's 100 metres hurdles [2] Silver: Jared Tallent: 2015 Beijing: Men's 50 kilometres walk Silver: Fabrice Lapierre: 2015 Beijing: Men's long jump Gold: Sally Pearson: 2017 London: Women's 100 metres hurdles Silver: Dani Stevens: 2017 London: Women's discus throw Gold: Kelsey-Lee Barber: 2019 Doha: Women's javelin throw Bronze: Nina Kennedy ...
1 3 1 54.00 s Q: SB: 2 Irina Privalova Russia: 2 5 1 54.02 s Q: PB: 3 Nouzha Bidouane Morocco: 2 3 2 54.19 s Q: 4 Tetyana Tereshchuk-Antipova Ukraine: 2 6 3 54.25 s Q: 5 Ionela Târlea Romania: 2 8 4 54.70 s q: SB: 6 Guðrún Arnardóttir Iceland: 2 7 5 54.82 s q: 7 Daimí Pernía Cuba: 1 5 2 54.92 s Q: 8 Natasha Danvers Great Britain: 1 8 3 54 ...
Rebecca Bennett (born 1 March 1999) [1] is an Australian 400m sprinter. [2]Bennett is a member of the University of Sydney Athletics Club and is an Elite Athlete scholarship recipient. [3]
In the 4x100 women’s freestyle relay, Australia set a world record of 3:27.96 in a dominating win. The United States took second in 3:31.93, while China rounded out the podium with 3:32.40.
Sprinters Edith Robinson (left) and Eileen Wearne won Australian Championships in the 1930s. Australian Athletics Championships for women have been conducted since 1930. [1]At the first national championships, only 3 events (100 yards, 80 metres hurdles, and High Jump) were contested, but the programme has since expanded to include the full track and field programme.