The rain decreased the first day of competition in world relays in China, where four teams from Great Britain and Northern Ireland secured qualification places for the World Championship at the end of this year in Tokyo.
The night opened with the new mixed 4x100m event, where the GB & or secured its place in the final. This was followed by a strong performance of the mixed men of 4x400m and 4x400m, and the male and female 4x100m teams ended up among the first two of their heats. Only the 4x400m female relay team was lost by little, finishing a nearby third. They could not secure the place of the world championship and go back on Sunday in the repeat.
The mixed 4x100m event began the night, making its debut in these championships. Despite the slight delay in the opening races, he did not merge NIA Bederburn-Goodison (Ryan Freckleton, Harrow) in the international debut, who directed a solid curve to deliver to the debutant partner Kissiwaa Mensah (Prince Duuwai, Chelmsford). He gave it gently to Jeriel Quainao (Ryan Feckleton, Blackheath and Bromley), whom he was delivering Joe Ferguson (Richard Kilty, Sheffield and Dearne), who ran with the Jamaicans to the towel line.
Jeriel Quainao reflected on the experience of the new event; “That was really good, we have to practice the legs (delivery) really trying to nail that second to third exchange, since it is really a crucial exchange. It is easier from one girl to another and a boy is a bit difficult. The camp in Hong Kong could show our best exchanges through the race in the race.”
Next, a 4x400m mixed relay team with the obstacle specialist of 400 m Josh Faulds. front in the second part of the second legal Sam. The Northwest Hurdler of 400M ran ahead, inspired by the advice of his most early grandfather in the day. The cane was delivered to the experienced Relay Corridor Nicole Yeargin (Vince Anderson, Pitreeavie), who maintained his strong line when the South African tried to overcome it; He moved away in the last 200 meters to bring La Victoria home, ending with a better season of 3: 13.28.
Sam Lunt shared the wise words his grandfather told him before the race; “Sam runs for your life!” That is what I got and is a kind of strange situation.
While the rain remained for the third race of the night, the 4x100m female, a GB & or experienced relay team, entered the blocks for the first heat. Asha Philip (Amy Deem, Newham and Essex Beagles) Blasted Out of the Blocks To Hand Over To Amy Hunt Who Chased Down The French On The Back Straight, WHERE BANCA Williams (Lymphord Christie, Thames Valley) Tok Thefield & Giving Desire, and A Heniree, and Heniree, and to Henry, and Henrye Henry, and Henry, and Henry, and Henry, and Henry, and Giveey, and Henry, and givingefefeford, and Datey, and giving defleord, and giving defleord, and giving defle defle, and giving defleord, and giving deforford, and giving and giving, and giving, and giving, and giving Henry, Henry, Henry, and Henry, and Henry, and Henry, and Henry, and Henry. Who was persecuted by Belgium Runner to claim second place, ensuring the team a qualification place for the World Championship at the end of this year.
Reflecting on the race, said Bianca Williams; “It was good, we have gone to qualify and get the automatic rating. That’s what we did. We did the job, so we just need to prepare for tomorrow.”
The next was the male team, which spectacularly opened the first heat. Romell Glave (Michael Afilaka, Croydon) left the blocks to deliver Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake (Ryan Freckleton, Newham and Essex Beagles), who came out straight in the back. To Clean Handover To Jona Efoloko (Ryan Freckleton, Harriers Manchester), Who Gave A Brilliant Lead for Eugene Amo-dezie (Steve Fudge, Woodford Green Essex Ladies), Ran Well Ahead or 38 They: Confirm Theey: Confirm Theey: Confirm Theey: Confirm Theey: Confirm They 4 frifisme FRIMMME FRIMMME FRIMMME FRIMMME FRIMMME FRIMMME FILISHING.
Jona Efoloko shared how the team has been working hard in the Hangos; “We have bone in Hong Kong for the training camp and in the training field the three sessions we had were impeccable. I had all confidence and faith in these guys, Nethaneel continued to say that we are the best perforated team and I think we show it and there are more to come tomorrow.”
It was a stacked heat for the 4x400m female relay race. Victoria Ohuruagu (Newham and Essex Beagles) had a hard openness in the whore to Hannah Kelly (Les Hall, Bolton), who fought with the Brazilians to reach a good position. The captain of the team Lina Nielsen (Tony Lester, Shaftesbury Barnet) Tok the Baton, closing the front pack gap and giving her sister Laviai Nielsen (Tony Lester, Enfield and Harringey), unfortunately the Italian could. They ran 3: 27.47 and lost by little in the fastest classification place for Canada the 3: 27.28. The team will compete in the repechant tomorrow, with the aim of finishing in the top three to ensure the qualification.
Laviai reflected on the race; “It was difficult. We knew it wasn’t going to be easy for us. We had a role.
Completing the first day of action, the male 4x400m relay team finished a second place to ensure its qualification place for the World Championship. Efe Okoro (Felipe Siqueria, Birchfield Harriers) Opened The Race, Safely Handing The Baton to Toby Harries (David Sadkin, Brighton Pheonix), Who Raced Down the First Best, Closing Space Betweon, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste, Qatiste and Belgian Birchfield Harriers) a great beginning. The Harrier of Birchfield kept the rhythm of the herd, advancing the Italian in the back, giving him the cane next to Belgium and Qatar to give Charlie Dobson (Leon Baptiste, Colchester) a good career to take the lead. Charlie had a challenge in her hands with the Quatai trying to enter, but he firm hero and ended in the line with Belgium to finish second with the best season of 3: 01.38 and that place of world rating.
After fighting with injuries during the past year, Mitchham shared how much Heyed returning to the world stage; “It’s a lot of fun, you know? It was a lot of fun. Personally, I’ve had a very difficult year and a half, so on the track with the boys he felt really good. I’m happy with that.”
The finals are scheduled for Sunday night in Guangzhou. The complete results of today and Sunday night are available here.
