Checkout the biggest hits and collisions from Day 2 of the tournament, some hits are legal and others not so much.
Check out the top 5 scores from day 2 of the tournament as the women show off their skills and elusiveness.
New Zealand’s team captain, Huriana Manuel, discusses her team’s hard fought victory over Canada to win the Cup.
New Zealand won over Canada with a final score of 33-24. New Zealand never lead in the game until they were able to make a game changing try with just 3 minutes left. New Zealand took home both the Cup and the World Series title.
Amber Neben (Pastazara) the US women’s time trial champ crashes into the hillside and has to leave the race. She seems to be ok.
USA’s coach Ric Suggitt talks about his team’s close finish against Spain to win the Plate and discusses the upcoming World Cup.
The USA defeated Spain 17-12. USA and Spain were tied at the end of regulation but it was the USA team captain, Vanesha McGee, who got the final blow in overtime. New Zealand went on to win the Cup.
The Indoor champ Genzebe Dibaba (ETH) gets the win at 14:45.92 with a strong final lap over Olympic champ Meseret Defar (ETH), winning by 1.84 seconds.
After losing to Canada in the cup semi-finals, the USA rallied back to get a win over France with a final score of 7-10
The two-time Olympic champ, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce (JAM), gets the win at 10.93 seconds and Carmelita Jeter (USA) unfortunately suffers an injury in the last meters of the race.
Playing against Canada in the quarter final, the USA lost with a final score of 5-19. Canada will advance to the cup semi-final and will face england.
The system mirrors the men’s series, with each 12-team event featuring six core teams who will play across all four events, and six teams who will be invited based on regional tournament rankings.
Check out the top 5 scores from day 1 of the tournament.
Checkout the biggest hits and collisions from Day 1 of the tournament.
USA won their 3rd straight match with a final score of 5-10 over Australia. USA held off a last minute rally by Australia in the closing minutes of the game to get the win.
Team USA beat Spain with a final score of 17-5 after giving up a try in the final minutes of the game. Team USA improves their record to 2-0 on the day after defeating Brazil earlier.
In the opening minutes of the game, team USA kicked the ball to the opposing end of the field, recovered it, and scored to take the lead.
The USA blew out Brazil with a final score of 24-0. The USA came into this game ranked 4th in the standing and Brazil ranked 11th.
The system mirrors the men’s series, with each 12-team event featuring six core teams who will play across all four events, and six teams who will be invited based on regional tournament rankings.
Megan Romano finished with a winning time of 55.24, picking up her 3rd win in Charlotte. Shannon Vreeland finished in 2nd place.
Kaitlin Harty finished with a winning time of 2:10.38, beating her personal best time by 4 seconds. Megan Romano finished in 2nd place.
16 year old Kathleen Baker finished with a winning time of 2:14.46, beating her personal best time by 2 seconds. Annie Zhu finished 2nd.
Annie Zhu won by the closest margin on the day, beating her second place opponent Laura Sogar by .01 seconds. Annie Zhu finished with a winning time of 2:27.16.
Jessica Hardy finished with a winning time of 25.09, narrowly beating out Madison Kennedy and Megan Romano who tied for 2nd place. They trailed her by just .03 seconds.
Andreina Pinto finished with a time of 2:12.40, beating out 2nd place Meredith Hover by .17 seconds.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (May 8, 2013) – The U.S. Women’s National Volleyball Team will renew a long-standing series with Japan this summer as the two teams take part in the inaugural USA Volleyball Cup with three matches scheduled for the Southern California market in July. The USA Volleyball Cup series opens July 10 in San […]
Emerging from the excitement of the highly successful London 2012 Olympic Games, the 2013 ITU World Triathlon Series visits eight cities in four continents as the world’s top triathletes compete head-to-head to be crowned the 2013 ITU World Champion.
The two time Olympic 100m champ Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce picks up the first 200m win of the new season over fellow Jamaican Sherone Simpson at 22.48 by .25 seconds.
Allyson Felix (USA) just seemed to run out of gas in the final stretch as Amantle Montsho (USA) picks up the first win of the season at 49.88, .31 seconds faster than Felix.
The Olympic silver medalist Dawn Harper leads the (nearly) all American field across the line at 12.60. Kellie Wells came in at 12.73, Queen Harrison at 12.74 and Lolo Jones in 5th at 12.97 seconds.
In the first Diamond League of the season, Abeba Aregawi (SWE) gets the win at 3:56.66, .32 seconds over Faith Chepngetiah (KEN).
It was a tight race with Kenya until the 4th leg, when Alysia Montano took off, winning by 3.27 seconds, setting a new American record at 8:04.31.
In the Women’s 4x200m relay, Texas A and M crushes it by 2.68 seconds over Rutgers, finishing at 1:29.98.
Just when it looked like Oregon was going to sew it up, Emily Lipari found the speed for the win with a new collegiate record at 8:17.45.
Crushing the field by 9.58 seconds, Nancy Langat (KEN) gets the win at 4:28.50. Kelly Williams (USA) edged out Amanda Eccleston (USA) by .01 for second.
Anchored by two-time Olympic champion Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, Jamaica takes down both American teams by .23 seconds, winning at 42.42.
Christine Ohuruogu helped put Great Britain within striking distance in the third leg, but American anchor women Francena McCorory held on for the win by .02 seconds.
In the women’s College 100m hurdles championship, Donique Flemings (Texas A & M) gets the win over Danielle Williams by .04 seconds, finishing at 13.11 seconds
Faith Chepngetich Kipyegon (KEN) gets the win at 17:51, defending the junior women’s title she won in 2011.
Priscah Jeptoo took advantage of a fall by Ethiopia’s Olympic champion Tiki Gelana to give Kenya their third successive victory in the women’s race at the London Marathon on Sunday.
One of just eight International Triathlon Union (ITU) World Triathlon Series events around the globe in 2013, the second edition of the Omegawave World Triathlon San Diego will feature an Olympic-caliber elite field competing on a historic course adjacent to the birthplace of the sport. Live streaming coverage begins with the Women’s Race on Friday, April 19th at 6:30pm ET, followed by the Men’s Race on Saturday, April 20th at 7:00pm ET.
Kenyan Rita Jeptoo eared her second Boston Marathon title finishing with a time of 2:26.24. Jeptoo won her first Boston Marathon in 2006.
Watch the 2013 Boston Marathon Elite Women’s 1 Mile Race from downtown Boston.
Kenyan Jemima Jelagat was a clear favorite at the start of the race, and lead for the majority of it. Jelagat finished with a personal best time of 2:23:27, beating out second place Ethiopian Abebech Afework.
Today, we take a look at the American women and see which leading females have the chance to win the 117th Boston Marathon. Learn more about top contenders Shalane Flanagan, Desiree Davila and Kara Goucher with this preview of the 2013 Boston Marathon, presented by Asics.
Kelsi Worrell thought she had the win, but she was disqualified and Olympic medalist Claire Donahue gets the win by .22 seconds.
Ethiopian Boru Tadese won with a record time of 2:21:05. Her time beat the previous record, held by Tirfi Beyene, by more than 30 seconds.
For the second year in a row, the Dutch Women take the team title by 4.89 seconds over Poland.
Ireen Wust (NED), paired against Christine Nesbitt, picked up another world title when she finished with a winning time of 1:55.38. Wust won yesterday’s 3,000m.
Going against the defending champ Martina Sablikova (CZE), Ireen Wust (NED) finished with a winning time of 4:02.43. Sablikova finished 2nd in the event, trailing Wust by 2.37 seconds.
After losing to Scotland in the Semi-final, Canada was back to face USA again for bronze, which they took 8-6, after scoring 3 in the third end.
Rachel Homan (CAN) talks about losing the semi-final, but then beating USA for the Bronze.
Marit Bjoergen (NOR) talks about what it feels like to win the last race of the World Cup season.
Marit Bjoergen (NOR) won her 3rd race in a row after WC leader, Justyna Kowalczyk (POL), did not start. Even without starting in today’s event, Kowalczyk went on to win the Overall World Cup with 2017 points.
American Kikkan Randall took 7th place in the final race of the season with a time of 1:04:33.4. Randall finished the WC season with 1190 points as the overall win went to Justyna Kowalczyk.
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