Athletics at the 2017 Commonwealth Youth Games

Athletics was one of the nine sports of the 2017 Commonwealth Youth Games. The events were staged at the Thomas Robinson Stadium in Nassau, Bahamas between 20 and 23 July, shortly after the 2017 World U18 Championships in Athletics.[1]

Athletics at the VI Commonwealth Youth Games
Dates20–23 July
Host cityNassau, Bahamas
VenueThomas Robinson Stadium
LevelU18
Events29
Participation309 athletes


Medal summary edit

Boys edit

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Adell Colthrust
  Trinidad and Tobago
10.55 Kevon Stone
  Jamaica
10.59 Adrian Curry
  Bahamas
10.61
200 metres Aaron Sexton
  Northern Ireland
21.57 Danel Mahautière
  Dominica
21.61 Chad Miller
  England
21.65
400 metres Kennedy Luchembe
  Zambia
47.63 Vaughn Taylor
  Canada
47.92 Ramone Lindo
  Jamaica
48.01
800 metres Alex Botterill
  England
1:52.22 Jordan Doris
  Australia
1:52.82 Joshua Allen
  England
1:53.09
1500 metres John Mwangi Waweru
  Kenya
3:48.86 Joshua Lay
  England
3:49.35 Luke Duffy
  England
3:49.70
3000 metres Edwin Kiplagat Bett
  Kenya
8:23.96 Joshua Desouza
  Canada
8:35.15 Francis Damasi
  Tanzania
8:37.51
110 metres hurdles (91.4 cm) Samuel Bennett
  England
13.71 GR Jack Sumners
  England
13.85 Denvaughn Whymns
  Bahamas
13.88
400 metres hurdles (84.0 cm) Alastair Chalmers
  Guernsey
51.22 Seamus Derbyshire
  England
52.00 Boitumelo Mayo
  South Africa
52.20
High jump Sean Szalek
  Australia
2.11 Samual Hall
  Canada
2.09 Shaun Miller
  Bahamas
2.01
Long jump Sheldon Noble
  Antigua and Barbuda
7.64 GR Benjamin Schmidtchen
  Australia
7.54 Denvaughn Whymns
  Bahamas
7.15
Shot put (5 kg) Alexander Kolesnikoff
  Australia
19.76 Nicholas Palmer
  New Zealand
19.57 Cobe Graham
  Jamaica
17.80
Discus throw (1.5 kg) Connor Bell
  New Zealand
63.17 James Tomlinson
  Wales
60.11 Djimon Gumbs
  British Virgin Islands
56.24
Javelin throw (500 g) Neil Janse Van Rensburg
  Australia
74.19 Tyriq Horsford
  Trinidad and Tobago
69.43 Oscar Sullivan
  Australia
66.23

Girls edit

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres Julien Alfred
  Saint Lucia
11.56 Riley Day
  Australia
11.59 Deondra Green
  Canada
11.62
200 metres Riley Day
  Australia
23.42 =GR Beyoncé Defreitas
  British Virgin Islands
23.88 Ella Connolly
  Australia
24.09
400 metres Bendere Oboya
  Australia
52.69 Ella Connolly
  Australia
52.72 Amber Anning
  England
53.68
800 metres Carley Thomas
  Australia
2:05.04 Anna Burt
  England
2:05.31 Aurora Rynda
  Canada
2:06.38
1500 metres Erin Wallace
  Scotland
4:16.61 GR Emmaculate Chepkirui
  Kenya
4:16.73 Katrina Robinson
  New Zealand
4:17.19
3000 metres Emmaculate Chepkirui
  Kenya
9:25.20 Katrina Robinson
  New Zealand
9:27.40 Brogan MacDougall
  Canada
9:29.34
100 metres hurdles (76.2 cm) Shanette Allison
  Jamaica
13.26 Lateisha Willis
  Australia
13.55 Katarina Vlahovic
  Canada
13.58
400 metres hurdles Johnelle Thomas
  Jamaica
59.40 GR Sharelle Samuel
  Canada
59.59 Terice Steen
  Jamaica
1:00.68
High jump Sommer Lecky
  Northern Ireland
1.83 GR Emily Whelan
  Australia
1.79 Imogen Skelton
  New Zealand
1.76
Long jump Holly Mills
  England
6.19 GR Tatiana Aholou
  Canada
5.97 Lucy Hadaway
  England
5.67
Shot put (3 kg) Trinity Tutti
  Canada
17.82 GR Sarah Omoregie
  Wales
16.74 Styliana Kyriakidou
  Cyprus
15.57
Discus throw Trinity Tutti
  Canada
49.57 Tatiana Kaumoana
  New Zealand
45.54 Dolly Gabri
  Canada
44.70
Javelin throw (500 g) Josephine Lalam
  Uganda
51.89 Ellie Bowyer
  Australia
50.64 Emma Howe
  England
47.04

Mixed edit

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Mixed 4 × 100 metres relay   Australia[2]
Riley Day
Ella Connolly
Ben Schmidtchen
Jake Doran
43.19   Jamaica
Kevon Stone
David Tomilson
Anna-Kay Allen
Shanette Allison
43.62   Bahamas
Marissa White
Tylar Lightbourne
Kristin Major
Joel Johnson
43.83
Mixed 4 × 200 metres relay   Bahamas
Doneisha Anderson
Kayvon Stubbs
Joel Johnson
Shaquiel Higgs
1:31.50   England
Vera Chinedu
Georgina Adam
Chad Miller
Samuel Bennett
1:31.77   Botswana 1:33.51
Mixed 4 × 400 metres relay   Australia
Bendere Oboya
Sebastien Moir
Carley Thomas
Jordan Doris
3:25.08 AU18B   England
Emma Alderson
Amber Anning
Alex Botterill
Joshua Faulds
3:25.45   Bahamas
Doneisha Anderson
Wendira Moss
Corey Sherrod
Tyrell Simms
3:34.06

Medal table edit

[3]

  *   Host nation (Bahamas)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  Australia (AUS)87217
2  England (ENG)36615
3  Kenya (KEN)3104
4  Canada (CAN)25512
5  Jamaica (JAM)2237
6  Northern Ireland (NIR)2002
7  New Zealand (NZL)1326
8  Trinidad and Tobago (TTO)1102
9  Bahamas (BAH)*1067
10  Antigua and Barbuda (ATG)1001
  Guernsey (GUE)1001
  Saint Lucia (LCA)1001
  Scotland (SCO)1001
  Uganda (UGA)1001
  Zambia (ZAM)1001
16  Wales (WAL)0202
17  British Virgin Islands (IVB)0112
18  Dominica (DMA)0101
19  Botswana (BOT)0011
  Cyprus (CYP)0011
  South Africa (RSA)0011
  Tanzania (TAN)0011
Totals (22 entries)29292987


References edit

  1. ^ "Timetable". Archived from the original on 2017-08-07. Retrieved 2017-08-07.
  2. ^ Tucker, Jim (24 July 2017). "Commonwealth Youth Games: Aussie Riley Day shows off potential in 200m gold run in the Bahamas". The Courier-Mail. Retrieved 7 August 2017.
  3. ^ "Medal table". Archived from the original on 2017-08-07. Retrieved 2017-08-07.

External links edit