Sha'carri Richardson headlines the 2025 Prefontaine Classic. Here's how to watch
Sha'Carri Richardson is scheduled to run the women's 100m at the Prefontaine Classic in Eugene, Ore. this weekend. Richardson most recently took fourth in 100m at the Golden Grand Prix in Tokyo on May 18, 2025.
Here's how to watch Sha'carri Richardon's next race:
Watch Sha'Carri Richardson run the 100m
How to watch Sha'carri Richardon race at the Prefontaine Classic
Sha'Carri Richardson will be competing in the women's 100m, the same event she won last year, at Hayward Field in the Prefontaine Classic on Saturday, July 5.
The Prefontaine Classic is an annual track and field competition that takes place in Eugene, Ore. The event is known for attracting top athletes from around the world and is part of the Diamond League series.
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'Ruined the race': Aussie athletics phenom in 'terrible' incident on global stage
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Mills' fall also brought Myers and Robert Farken down, and they had to limp to the line well behind the rest of the pack. Myers has enjoyed a stunning year in the senior ranks having finished runner-up in Oslo's Dream Mile, but had to settle for 13th place on Saturday in 4:24.03. The Aussie was left to wonder what might have been as another teenage superstar - Kenya's Phanuel Koech - won in 3:28.92. It was the fastest time ever seen in the UK. While some thought Myers was unlucky, track and field coach Luke Parkinson said the Aussie only had himself to blame for a tactical blunder. "Why did Cam Myers go to the inside just before the final bend when he was picking off runners with every stride?" he wrote on social media. "He clipped Mills' heels and ultimately ruined the race for himself and at least 3 other men. Hugging the rail on every bend is for time trials - back yourself - pass on the outside…there are 7 lanes with no traffic in them." Why did Cam Myers go to the inside just before the final bend when he was picking off runners with every stride? He clipped Mills heels and ultimately ruined the race for himself and at least 3 other men. Hugging the rail on every bend is for time trials- back yourself- pass… — Luke LRPS (@LukeLRPS) July 19, 2025 Terrible luck for Cam Myers in the 1500m at the London Diamond League. He was well-positioned in fourth on the final bend when George Mills fell in front of him, leaving him nowhere to go. — Nicole Jeffery (@nicolejeffery) July 19, 2025 Awful luck for Cam Myers in the 1500m. Takes a fall sitting fourth with 200 to go. GB's George Mills trips and the Aussie prodigy goes down with him. Myers had surged through the field with 500 to go, and was only a few paces off the leader when he fell. Jogs it in. Not his day. — Zachary Gates (@_zacharygates) July 19, 2025 Jess Hull and Rose Davies break own national records Thankfully it wasn't all doom and gloom for the Aussies, with Jess Hull smashing her own Australian and Oceanian mile records, and Rose Davies obliterating her own national and Oceanian 5000m marks. Hull and high-jumper Eleanor Patterson grabbed runners-up spots at the London Stadium, while Davies finished third. Hull lowered her own Oceanian mark to 4:13.68 as former double world champ Gudaf Tsegay set a new Ethiopian national record in 4min 11.88sec. "I had a lot of distractions, but was just trying to zone into the leader in the second half, but it was a solid run," said Hull. "Coming in, we were thinking I could run a national record, and I did. I would have liked to have been a little closer to 4:10, but I felt very strong for 4:13. A lot of records fell today, so it was a pretty special to be a part of that race." 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2 days ago
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2 days ago
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Jess Hull breaks Australian mile record in London
Jess Hull has gone record hunting again, smashing her own Australian and Oceanian mile marks but still having to settle for second best at a star-studded Diamond League meeting in London. While Hull and high jumper Eleanor Patterson grabbed runners-up spots at the London Stadium to lead the Australian challenge in front of a 60,000 full house on Saturday, it also proved a landmark day for Newcastle's Rose Davies who obliterated her own national and Oceanian 5000m marks while finishing third. But on another promising afternoon for Australia's athletes, as they started building their preparations for the Tokyo World Championships, there was a setback for young miling sensation Cam Myers, whose promising bid in the meeting-concluding 1500m ended with an on-track bump. Olympic metric mile silver medallist Hull's eyes must have lit up when Gudaf Tsegay seemed to be setting a suicidal pace in the mile, but as the Wollongong ace moved up to her shoulder, Ethiopia's former double world champ found an extra gear to win comfortably in a new national record 4min 11.88sec. Hull's substantial consolation was to lower her own Oceanian mark to 4:13.68. "I had a lot of distractions, but was just trying to zone into the leader in the second half, but it was a solid run," said Hull. "Coming in, we were thinking I could run a national record, and I did. I would have liked to have been a little closer to 4:10, but I felt very strong for 4:13. "A lot of records fell today, so it was a pretty special to be a part of that race." Earlier on Saturday, Davies clocked 14:31.45 for third behind the Ethiopian duo of Medina Eisa (14:30.57) and Fantaye Belayneh (14:30.90), her run eclipsing her previous national mark of 14:40.83, set in China in April, by more than nine seconds. "I was ready for a big race and felt like I responded to the challenge today," said the 25-year-old. "My expectations were a PB (personal best) and I have achieved that so I am really pleased." Former world champion Patterson was happy with yet another podium spot but felt surprised her 1.93m clearance was enough to earn her the silver on a day when even Olympic champion Yaroslava Mahuchikh had an off-day, allowing British home hope Morgan Lake to win with a 1.96m leap. "I am very honoured to be known as 'Miss Consistent' as it reflects my aim to be consistently jumping well," said Patterson. "Today doesn't quite match up to it -- but if 1.93 is a bad day and second I can't be too mad about it" Myers, the 19-year-old Canberran phenomenon who's had a stunning year in the senior ranks already while finishing runner-up in Oslo's Dream Mile, looked ready for the next step as he moved sweetly into contention on the final lap of the metric mile. But about to make his move in fourth, he and Briton George Mills clipped heels, taking each other out of contention, and Myers ended up limping home way down in 13th place in 4:24.03, wondering what might have been as another teenage superstar, Kenya's Phanuel Koech, won in the fastest time ever seen in the UK, 3:28.82. International highlight of the day may have been Olympic 100m champion Julien Alfred smashing her own national St Lucian record while running the fastest 200m in the world this year (21.71sec). Australian hope Torrie Lewis couldn't live with that, finishing last in 23.05.
