-
Democrats, Trump hold final rallies before midterm elections
-
African players in Europe: Defender Hakimi's historic hat-trick
-
Japan urges US to enforce discipline after second Marine arrest
-
Struggling Slavia face Arsenal as grim record looms
-
'Remarkable' rookie Lendeborg scores 37 as Warriors beat Clippers
-
Vikings suffer first loss while Broncos edge Chiefs in NFL
-
ExxonMobil urged to re-think Papua New Guinea gas project
-
South Korea to double spending on AI and chips in 2027
-
Asian stocks mixed as tech sector struggles to rebound from selloff
-
On All Saints' Day, Philippine mountain town honours dead with fire
-
India's royals find new power in their past
-
Years on from fall of IS, French jihadists face justice in Iraq
-
Irish bookshops help meet UK demand for Sally Rooney novels
-
Point of Law favourite at Australia's 'race that stops a nation'
-
NFL Vikings suffer first loss while Broncos edge Chiefs
-
'Kid' Antonelli gets affectionate tributes from all quarters
-
Host of fresh faces in Australia white-ball squads to face England
-
Hamilton accuses Leclerc of wrecking Ferrari hopes
-
NFL linebacker Campbell to remain hospitalized overnight
-
Aer Lingus and MTech Mobility Launch Live Ground Operations Technology Programme Across Three Irish Airports
-
Hydrosat Announces Nyktòs Program to Provide Tactical ISR for Sovereign Customers from New Facility in Europe
-
Chervon Names Jody Grimsley Senior National Account Manager
-
Chervon Names Thomas Scherer Vice President of Organizational Development - Sales, End User Marketing, and Service
-
Chervon Promotes Soobia Haroon to Vice President, Human Resources - NA
-
BEING rather than HAVING. A fascinating, practical STORY.
-
Pre-season F1 favourite Russell 'not up to the task'
-
'Grateful' Antonelli becomes youngest Formula One world champion
-
Novak wins Mexico Open for first solo PGA Tour win
-
Four sporting prodigies who scaled the heights
-
Fast and funny, Antonelli becomes Formula One's youngest king
-
Six key races that made Kimi Antonelli a world champion
-
Antonelli becomes youngest Formula One world champion
-
Isa double sends Pau past Toulouse in Top 14
-
Japan's Shimada wins Skate Canada in Grand Prix debut
-
NFL Lions linebacker Campbell carted off to hospital
-
NFL Vikings suffer first loss while Allen sparks Bills win
-
Iran warns new war could last longer after Trump threatens strikes
-
Antonelli title bid halted by red flag at Mexico GP
-
Bulgarian president wins runoff vote as Black Sea attacks raise stakes
-
Shelton adds former Alcaraz coach Ferrero to team
-
Iraola instructs Liverpool players to dive after Arsenal penalty call
-
Lyon, Paris FC close in on PSG at top of Ligue 1
Ethiopia's Tsegay wins world 5000m gold, Hassan to leave Eugene empty-handed
Ethiopia's Gudaf Tsegay surged down the home straight to win the women's world 5,000m title in Eugene on Saturday.
Tsegay timed a winning 14min 46.29sec for gold, with Kenya's Beatrice Chebet claiming silver in 14:46.75 and another Ethiopian, Dawit Seyaum, taking bronze (14:47.36).
Olympic champion Sifan Hassan of the Netherlands could only finish sixth, meaning she will depart Oregon not having made the podium in either the 5,000 or 10,000m.
Hassan produced a stunning 1,500m-10,000m double at the 2019 world championships in Doha before winning 5,000m and 10,000m gold and 1,500m bronze at last year’s Olympics in Tokyo.
The race, missing former two-time world champion Hellen Obiri of Kenya - who won 10,000m silver behind Ethiopia's Letesenbet Gidey here, kicked off at a sedate pace as no one seemed willing to take up the challenge.
Seyaum was nominally in front, joined on the second lap by Tsegay as the pack was at times four abreast.
Gidey also appeared as the Ethiopian trio looked to get a grip on race management.
Tsegay, the world indoor 1500m champion, spurted to split the pack, Hassan well towards the back, while Gidey took the pack through the line with six laps to run.
With two laps to go of the 12-and-a-half lap race at Hayward Field, the pack had been cut to eight.
Hassan made her move in the run-up to the bell for the final lap, but Tsegay responded aggressively, holding on to a narrow lead.
Hassan surged again down the back straight on the inside, taking the lead briefly before Tsegay and Chebet drew level and then passed her.
In the sprint for the line, Hassan fell further back to ensure her medal-winning prowess at the Doha worlds and Tokyo Olympics was not replicated.
O.Lorenz--BTB