The 2024 Bauhaus-galan was the 57th edition of the annual outdoor track and field meeting in Stockholm, Sweden. The meet was held on Sunday, June 2, at the Stockholm Olympic Stadium, and was the seventh leg of thirteen of the 2024 Diamond League which is the highest international circuit competition.
Men’s 100m Final – Wind: -1.0
Emmanuel Eseme of Cameroon won the men’s 100m final in 10.16, while Kyree King of the USA was second in 10.18 and Chitura Ali of Italy was third in 10.19. The field was rounded-out by Ryiem Forde of Jamaica in 10.22, Abdul Hakim Sani Brown of Japan in 10.28, Joshua Hartman of Germany in 10.30, Henrik Larsson of Sweden in 10.47 and Yupun Abeykoon of Sri Lanka in 10.63.
Women’s 100m Final – Wind: -0.8
Gina Miriam Bass Bittaye of Gambia won the women’s 100m final in 11.15, while Marie Josee Talou-Smith of the Ivory Coast was second in 11.16 and Brittany Brown of the USA was third in 11.18. The field was rounded-out by Zaynab Dosso of Italy in 11.23, Julia Henriksson of Sweden in 11.37, Boglarka of Takac of Hungary in 11.40, Natasha Morrisson of Jamaica in 11.41 and Olga Safronova of Kazakhstan in 11.65.
Women’s 200m Final – Wind: -2.0
Shericka Jackson of Jamaica returned to winning ways, to capture the women’s 200m final in a season best 22.69, while Julia Henriksson of Sweden was second in 22.89 and Amy Hunt of Great Britain was third in 22.92. The field was rounded-out by Anavia Battle of the USDA in 22.98, Maboundou Kone of the Ivory Coast in 23.04, Tasa Jiya of the Netherlands in 23.23 and Jenna Prandini in 23.31.
Men’s 800m Final
Djamel Sedjatt of Algeria won the men’s 800m final in 1:43.23, while Bryce Hoppel of the USA won second in 1:44.29 and Tshepiso Masalela of Botswana was third in 1:44.44. The field was rounded-out by Ben Pattison of Great Britain in 1:44.44, Benjamin Robert of France in 1:44.73, Elliot Giles of Great Britain in 1:45.10, Andreas Kramer of Sweden in 1:45.27, Jake Wightman of Great Britain in 1:45.35 and Slimane Moula of Algeria in 1:48.02. Patryk Sheradzki of Poland did not finish the race.
Women’s 800m Final
Jemma Reekie of Great Britain posted 1:57.79, to win the women’s 800m final, while Vivian Chebet Kiprotice of Kenya was second in 1:58.64 and Eveliina Maattanen of Finland was third in 1:59.59. The field was rounded-out by Nigist Getachew of Ethiopia in 1:59.77, Yolanda Ngarambe of Sweden in 2:01.32, Noelie Yarigo of Benin in 2:02.26, Julian Nielsen of Sweden in 2:02.37 and Wilma Nielsen of Sweden in 2:03.10. Agata Kolakowska of Poland did not finish the race.
Men’s 1500m Final
Robert Farken of Germany won the men’s 1500m final in 3:33.53, while Luke Mccann of Ireland was second in 3:33.66 and Federico Riva of Italy was third in 3:33.87. The field was rounded-out by Mael Gouyette of France in in 3:34.12, Samuel Pihlstorm of Sweden in 3:34.51, Ossama Meslek of Italy in 3:34.69, Charles Philibert-Thiboutot of Canada in 3:34.95, Noah BAltus of the Netherlands in 3:35.07, Hafid Rizqy of Morocco in 3:35.14, Teddese Lemi of Ethiopia in 3:35.24, Adam Fogg of Great Britain in 3:35.50, Jonathan Grahn of Sweden in 3:38.02 and Charles Grethen of Luxemburg in 3:45.36. Boaz Kiprugut of Kenya .and Zan Rudolf of Slovania did not finish the race.
Women’s 1500m Final
Laura Muir of Great Britain won the women’s 1500m final in 3:57.99, while Edinah Jebitok of Kenya was second in 3:58.88 and Georgia Griffith of Australia was third in 3:59.17. The field was rounded-out by Birke Haylom of Ethiopia in 3:59.84, Danielle Jones of the USA in 4:00.64, Revee Walcott-Nolan of Great Britain in 4:00.77, Linden Hall of Australia in 4:01.01, Cory Ann McGee of the USA in 4:02.64, Nozomi Tanaka of Japan in 4:02.98, Sintayehu Vissa of Italy in 4:03.36, Hanna Hermansson of Sweden in 4:07.85 and Sarah Billings of Australia in 4:10.21. Julia Jaguscik of Poland Sarah McDonald of Great Britain did not finish the race.
Men’s 3000m Final
Narve Gilje Nordas of Norway won the men’s 3000m final in 7:33.49, while Dominic Lokinyomo Lobalu of Switzerland was second in 7:33.68 and Luis Grijalva of Guatemala was third in 7:33.96. The field was rounded-out by Andrea Almgren of Sweden in 7:34.28, Mohamed Ismail of Djibuti in 7:36.29, Adrian Wildschutt of South Africa, Stewart Mcsweyn of Australia in 7:36.78, Adel Mechaal of Spain in 7:37.28, Mezgebu Sime of Ethiopia in 7:39.40, Sam Parsons of Germany in 7:40.01, Birhanu Balew of Burkina Faso in 7:46.10, Emil Danielsson of Sweden in 7:49.03 and Telahun Haile Bekele of Ethiopia in 7:50.13. Adam Czerwinski of Poland, Jack Rowe of Great Britain and Jude Thomas of Australia did not finish the race.
Men’s 3000m Steeplechase Final
Lamecha Girma of Ethiopia won the men’s 3000m steeplechase in 8:01.63, while his countryman Samuel Firewu was second in 8:05.78 and Mohamed Amin Jhinaoui of Tunisia was third in 8:10.41. The field was rounded-out by Getnet Wale of Ethiopia in 8:10.73, Mohamed Tindouft of Morocco in 8:14.15, Geordie Beamish of New Zealand in 8:14.71, Hillary Bor of the USA in 8:15.53, Jean-Simon Desgagnes of Canada in 8:15.95, Emil Blomberg of Sweden in 8:16.94, Simon Sundstorm of Sweden in 8:17.15, Samuel Duguna of Ethiopia in 8:20.49, Vidar Johansson of Sweden in 8:23.99 and Leo Magnusson of Sweden in 8:24.91. Lawrence Kemboi Kipsang and Wilberforce Chemiat Kones of Kenya did not finish the race.
Men’s 400m Final
Quincy Hall of the USA won the men’s 400m final in 44.68, while Vernon Norwood, also of the USA, was second in 44.80 and Zakithi Nene of South Africa was third in 45.29. The field was rounded-out by Leungo Scotch of Botswana in 45.60, William Trulsson of Sweden in 46.97, Marcus Tornee of Sweden in 47.32, Emil Johansson of Sweden in 47.62 and Gustav Gahne of Sweden in 49.19.
Women’s 400m Final
Alexis Holmes of the USA posted 51.18, to win the women’s 400m final, while Zenev Geldenhuys of South Africa was second in 52.12 and Sophie Beckner of Ireland was third in 52.17. The field was rounded-out by Lisane De Witte of the Netherlands in 52.17, Linnea Frobe of Sweden in 54.03, Jonna Claesson of Sweden in 54.57, Moa HJelmer of Sweden in 54.79 and Josephine Risberg Thoor of Sweden in 55.55.
Men’s 400m Hurdles Final
Alison dos Santos of Brazil continued his rich vein of form, winning the men’s 400m hurdles final in 47.01, while Kyron McMasters of the British Virgin Island was second in 48.05 and CJ Allen of the USA third in 48.12. The field was rounded-out by Carl Bengtstorm of Sweden in 48.72, Rasmus Magi of Estonia in 48.72, Matic Ian Gucek of Slovania in 49.13, Abderrahman Alsaleck of Qatar in 49.69 and Bassem Hemeida of Qatar in 50.38.
Women’s 400m Hurdles Final
Femke Bol of the Netherlands posted 53.07, to win the women’s 400m hurdles final, while the Jamaicans Rushell Clayton, Andrenette Knight and Janieve Russell posted 53.78, 54.62 and 54.99 for second, third and fourth, respectively. The field was rounded-out by Anna Ryzhykova of Ukraine in 55.64, Ayomide Folorunso of Italy in 55.99, Cathelijn Peeters of the Netherlands in 56.03 and Moa Granat of Sweden in 56.65.
Women’s Triple Jump Final
Leyanis Perez Hernandez of Cuba won the women’s triple jump in 14.67m, while Shanieka Ricketts of Jamaica was second in 14.40m and Thea Lafond of Dominica was third in 14.26m. The field was rounded-out by Tugba Danismaz of Turkey in 13.95m, Maja Askag of Sweden in 13.78m, Keturah Orji of the USA in 13.75m, Neja Filipic of Slovania in 13.74m, Emilia Sjostrand of Sweden in 13.55m and Kimberly Williams of Jamaica in 13.48m.
Women’s High Jump
Yaroslava Mahuchikh of Ukraine won the women’s high jump final, clearing a height of 2.00m, while Imke Onnen of Germany was second with a clearance height of 1.94m and Iryna Gerashchenko of Ukraine was third, clearing 1.94m. The field was rounded-out by Nicola Olyslagers of Australia with 1.94m, Eleanor Patterson of Australia with 1.90m, Mirela Demireva of Bulgaria with 1.90m, Lia Apostolovski of Slovania with 1.86m, Maja Nilsson of Sweden with 1.86m and Yuliia Levchenko of Ukraine with 1.82m.
Men’s Discus Throw Final
Mykolas Alekna of Lithuania won the men’s discus throw in a distance of 68.64m, while Matthew Denny of Australia was second in a distance of 66.75m and Daniel Stahl of Sweden was third in a distance of 66.10. The field was rounded-out by Henrik Janssen of Germany in 65.85m, Lukas Weibhaidinger of Austria in 65.43m, Fedrick Dacres of Jamaica in 64.21m, Andrius Gudzius of Lithuania in 64.07m and Simon Pettersson of Sweden in 59.55m.
Men’s Pole Vault Final
Amand Duplantis of Sweden cleared 6.00m, to win the men’s pole vault final, while Sam Kendricks of the USA was second with 5.90m and KC Lightfoot of the USA was third with 5.80m. The field was rounded-out by Thibaut Collet of France with 5.70m, Clayton Fritsch of the USA with 5.70m, Ben Broeders of Belgium with 5.70m, Ernest John Obiena of the Phillipines with 5.70m and Christopher Nilsen of the USA with 5.40.
Women’s Shot Put Final
Chase Jackson of the USA threw 20.00m to win the women’s shot put, while Sarah Mitton of Canada was second with a throw of 19.98m and Jessica Schilder of the Netherlands was third with a throw of 19.08m. The field was rounded-out by Jiayuan Song of China in 18.87m, Danniel Thomas-Dodd in 18.77m, Fanny Roos of Sweden in 18.50m, Sara Lennman of Sweden in 18.28m, Maggie Ewen of the USA in 18.27m and Jorinde Van Klinken of the Netherlands in 18.13m.
Henley E. Taylor (Sensenya Ben Nyah)
Freelance SportsWriter
Laura Muir picture courtesy of Joe Swift Photography
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