Not exact matches
In the women's event, world indoor champion Yulimar Rojas takes on a
field including two - time world gold
medallist Caterine Ibarguen and world indoor bronze
medallist Paraskevi Papachristou.
O'Hare and his fellow Scot Jake Wightman form part of a strong
field in Birmingham and among their rivals are two previous winners in 2014 champion Ayanleh Souleiman of Djibouti and 2012 gold
medallist Abdalaati Iguider of Morocco, who go into the race ranked fastest with their respective season's bests of 3:35.39 and 3:35.79.
Also out in the
field and New Zealand's shot put star Valerie Adams extended her unbeaten streak to 55 competitions, her first throw of 19.96 m her best to claim victory ahead of Germany's Christina Schwanitz, while Olympic triple jump champion Christian Taylor leapt his best in the final round of the long jump to move from fifth to first and beat Commonwealth silver
medallist Zarck Visser of South Africa by just one centimetre — 8.09 m to 8.08 m. Britain's Greg Rutherford — gold
medallist ahead of Visser in Glasgow — leapt a best of 8.04 m for fourth as just eight centimetres separated the top five.
World silver
medallist Elaine Thompson and fourth - place finisher Candyce McGrone are also among those in the
field.
But also dipping under two minutes was 20 - year - old world junior champion Ajee Wilson of the US and 19 - year - old world junior silver
medallist Judd, who ran a sensible race leaving enough to surge through a world - class
field on the back straight and storm over the line in a 1:59.77 PB.
Saturday is set to see the long - awaited return of Kenya's world 800m record - holder Rudisha following knee injury problems as he lines up as part of a high - class
field including world indoor and outdoor champion Mohammed Aman of Ethiopia and Botswana's Olympic silver
medallist Nijel Amos.
World silver and bronze
medallists Faith Kipyegon and Sifan Hassan headline the 1500m
field at the Shanghai Diamond League on May 14, informs organisers.
Although Bromell's win was clear, the rest of the
field was subjected to a tense wait while the minor
medallists were determined, silver going to Powell and bronze to Ramon Gittens thanks to his 6.51 Barbados indoor record, with just 0.09 separating the winner from the eighth - placer to equal 2014 in being the closest world indoor 60m final in history.
World and Olympic bronze
medallist Sofia Assefa took almost 10 seconds from the 3000m steeplechase meeting record, clocking 9:18.58 to finish well clear of the rest of the
field, which only featured nine athletes.
GB's Olympic 4x400m bronze
medallist Anyika Onuora is part of a 400m
field also featuring Jamaica's Stephenie Ann - McPherson.
Gatlin finished two tenths of a second clear of the rest of the
field in clocking a world - leading 9.92 in the 100m as Jamaica's world bronze
medallist Nesta Carter clocked 10.12 and Gatlin's compatriot Michael Rodgers ran 10.18.
Wenjun Xie delighted what was left of the home crowd in the final event of the day as he ran a 13.23 PB for 110m hurdles victory ahead of a
field including the likes of world champion David Oliver and minor
medallists Ryan Wilson and Sergey Shubenkov.
The 400m features the likes of Olympic gold
medallist Sanya Richards - Ross and 2011 world champ Amantle Montsho, while Britain's Tiffany Porter is up against a
field including Olympic champion Sally Pearson in the 100m hurdles.
The six - time Paralympic gold
medallist can't wait to get his season started but says he hopes he is competing on a level playing
field after news of Polish wheelchair racer Tomasz Hamerlak's four - year doping ban
The 20 - year - old left the
field for dead as she covered the final 400m in 58.5 - seconds, opening up a three - second gap on former world silver
medallist Lisa Dobriskey, 4:18.83 to 4:21.91.
However, despite the win over a
field which included the world silver and bronze
medallists from last year and the world indoor pentathlon champion, she claimed she was disappointed with her first day and believes that there is plenty more to come.
Surprise world winner Karsten Warholm forms part of a 400m hurdles
field including Olympic champion Kerron Clement, while the women's triple jump sees world champion Yulimar Rojas up against Olympic gold
medallist Caterine Ibarguen and the women's shot put includes world champion Gong Lijiao and the winner in Rio, Michelle Carter.
Eilidh Doyle and Jack Green race the 400m hurdles events, while Jake Wightman forms part of a 1500m
field featuring the three world
medallists — Elijah Manangoi, Timothy Cheruiyot and Filip Ingebrigtsen.
Olympic bronze and world indoor silver
medallist Robbie Grabarz and British indoor champion Chris Baker are other British athletes in Rome where they will mix it with the best in yet another world - class high jump
field including world indoor champion Gianmarco Tamberi and 2013 world champion Bohdan Bondarenko.
Making her indoor debut, Tunisia's Olympic 3000m steeplechase silver
medallist Habiba Ghribi clocked 8:46.61 over 3000m to hold off Ethiopia's Senbere Teferi with 8:46.84 and also beat a
field including American Jordan Hasay who ran 8:50.21 for third.
Others on the short list were poet E. Pauline Johnson; Elsie MacGill, who received an electrical engineering degree from the University of Toronto in 1927; Quebec suffragette Idola Saint - Jean; and 1928 Olympic
medallist Fanny Rosenfeld, a track and
field athlete.
On its website, the bank says an independent committee has narrowed down the finalists to poet E. Pauline Johnson; black rights activist Viola Desmond from Nova Scotia; Elsie MacGill, who received an electrical engineering degree from the University of Toronto in 1927; Quebec suffragette Idola Saint - Jean; and 1928 Olympic
medallist Fanny Rosenfeld, a track and
field athlete.