June 30: Maurice Greene doubles in Rome
Maurice Greene his first sub10 race since his opener in May today at the Golden Gala in Rome. "Mo" came to Rome after a dissapointing fourth place finish two days earlier in Athens saying he would run 9.8. The man three men who finished ahead of him in Athens we're also in the race: Greg Saddler, Ato Boldon and Tim Montgomery. An angry Mo took the race in Rome in 9.97 seconds, well off his prediction. Nigeria's Francis Obikwelu who has been on fire since his 9.98 clocking finished second in 10.00. Trinidad's Boldon ran a seasonal best finishing third in the same time as Obikwelu. Brian Lewis also ran a season best finishing fourth in 10.02. Jon Drummond, a training partner of Greene and Boldon opened his 2000 100m season in fifth a tenth of a second behind Lewis. Tim Montgomery was sixth, followed by Athens winner Greg Saddler and Barbados' Obadele Thompson. World bronze medalist Dwain Chambers finished last.
Greene then returned to the track for the 200m against the man who beat him in the event in 1999, Claudinei da Silva of Brazil. But, da Silva was no match for Greene as he blazed a 20.02 win ahead of da Silva's 20.29. Ken Brokenbur grabbed third in 20.29.
Greene's one day double of 9.97/20.02 is impressive, but Ato Boldon holds the record. His best, a 9.90/19.77 day in 1997. Boldon also had a 9.86/19.86 day in Athens last year.
June 30: Rome Golden Gala 100m B Race Results
100 Metres - Race 2 Wind Reading: 0.7 1. Dennis Mitchell United States 10.19 2. Kenny Brokenburr United States 10.20 3. Bernard Williams United States 10.25 4. Andrea Colombo Italy 10.26 5. Stefano Tilli Italy 10.27 6. Freddy Mayola Cuba 10.28 7. Christian Malcolm Great Britain 10.37 8. David Patros France 10.37 9. Patrick Johnson Australia 10.39
June 29: Michael Johnson skipping Rome Golden Gala
Double Olympic champion Michael Johnson has pulled out of Friday's Golden Gala meeting in Rome following a dispute
over his contract, his manager said Wednesday.
He will not compete again until next month's U.S. Olympic trials.
"There have been several elements of the agreement that we had pursued with Rome that we never received confirmation
of," said Brad Hunt, Johnson's manager.
"When Michael returned from Oregon and was informed that we were still waiting for final word from Rome, he
made the final decision that enough was enough, and that he would wait no more."
Johnson then began a 2 1/2-week training cycle that would prepare him for the U.S. Olympic trials starting on July
14 in Sacramento, California.
Johnson, double world record holder at 200 and 400 meters, is scheduled to compete in both events at the trials.
A 200 meters showdown with world 100 meters record holder MauriceGreene on the final day is expected to be one
of the highlights of the event.
Johnson had been scheduled to run the 200 meters in Rome.
Hunt called Johnson's withdrawal "a major disappointment for everyone."
Fortunately, he said, Johnson has already run under 20 seconds in the 200 meters twice this season and twice under
44 seconds for the 400 meters.
"Therefore, both Michael and his coach, Clyde Hart, are confident that Michael is well on his way to being
in great form for the trials and the Olympics," Hunt said.
Johnson has scheduled four races in Europe following the U.S. trials. They are: Malmo, Sweden (Aug. 7); Zurich
(Aug. 11); Brussels (Aug. 25); and Rieti, Italy (Sept. 3).
Late news here, Francis Obikwelu broke the 10 second barrier for the first time in his career on June 21 in Braga. The wind was barely legal (+2.0 m/s). Obikwelu joined an elite club of sub10 & 20 sprinters as he ran a 19.984 200m race in 1999.
June 28: Greene fourth on World Record Track
Competing on the track where he set the world 100-meter record a year ago, a surprised Maurice Greene finished
fourth Wednesday at the Athens Grand Prix. 
"I got here a day ago from the States," the visibly upset Greene said after running 10.16 seconds - .08
seconds behind winner Greg Saddler.
"I thought I was ready to run. I lost. I tried. It happens."
The two-time world champion said he would not let the defeat get him down.
"I'm going to go to Rome and redeem myself," he said. "I will run 9.8 in Rome."
Greene, who had hoped to better the world record of 9.79 he set a year ago, will compete Friday at the Golden Gala
in Rome.
In the race marred by three false starts, Saddler finished in 10.08, Ato Boldon of Trinidad & Tobago was second
at 10.11, and Tim Montgomery third at 10.15.
"I'm surprised," Saddler said. "No way I came expecting to win."
His time was an improvement on the 10.24 he ran at the Paris Grand Prix last Saturday, where he finished fourth.
Nigeria's Francis Obikwelu was disqualified for two false starts. Greece's Angelos Pavlakakis also false-started.
It was Greene's fourth big race this year, following a 200-meter victory last week in the Prefontaine Classic at
Eugene, Ore., and a second-place finish in the 100 June 15 at the Ericsson Grand Prix. He ran a world-leading 9.91
at the Japan Grand Prix last month.
Click Here for complete results
June 28: Francis Obikwelu best in Athens heats
Francis Obikwelu ran his second best time for his life in the 100m today in the heats at the Athens Grand Prix Tsiklitiria 2000. In the first heat, which was about one hour before the final, Ato Boldon ran a season best 10.07 in a legal wind. In the following heat, Obikwelu ran a 10.01 and Greg Saddler ran a PB of 10.05.
100 Metres - Heat One Wind Reading: 1.3 1. Ato Boldon Trinidad 10.07 SB 2. Dennis Mitchell United States 10.22 3. Angelos Pavlakis Greece 10.23 4. Roland Nemeth Hungary 10.30 5. Curtis Johnson United States 10.43 6. Chris Hoidis Greece 10.54 7. Yannis Zissimidis Cyprus 10.64 8. Evan Kotsarinis Greece 10.74 100 Metres - Heat Two Wind Reading:
1. Francis Obikwelu Nigeria 10.01 2. Greg Saddler United States 10.05 PB 3. Jason Gardener Great Britain 10.18 4. Tim Montgomery United States 10.26 5. Giorgos Theodoridis Greece 10.29 6. Kostas Voyatzakis Greece 10.70 7. Yannis Roussakis Greece 10.79
June 27: Bailey runs 9.98 in Luzern
Donovan Bailey is back and ready to take on the world. Bailey destroyed a world-class field, which included some of 2000's top 100m runners. Bailey’s time, 9.98, was run into a -0.7 wind was the 2nd fastest 100m time this year. Second place went to Kenny Brokenburr 10.20, 3rd was NCAA Champion Bernard Williams in 10.27, followed by African Champion Leonard Myles-Mills and Brian Lewis, the man who beat Maurice Greene two weeks ago. (from DonovanBailey.com)
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June 25: Michael Marsh wins wild 100m in Portland
In the 100m at the Oregon Track Classic, Bryan Howard got away first and led the field at 50 metres before 1992 Olympic Gold Medalist Michael Marsh and 1999 NCAA 200m Champion John Capel blew past him. Marsh took the race in 10.18 seconds, followed by Capel in 10.21 and Howard in 10.28.
The 200m was won by Ja'Warren Hooker of Washington in 20.37. Rohsaan Griffin finished second in 20.42 just edging out Capel who had the same time.
100 Metres - Final Wind Reading: 1. Michael Marsh United States 10.18 2. John Capel United States 10.21 3. Bryan Howard United States 10.28 4. Ja'Warren Hooker United States 10.30 5. Curtis Johnson United States 10.31 6. Kaaron Conwright United States 10.32 7. Glenroy Gilbert Canada 10.40 8. Ray Stewart Jamaica 10.42 200 Metres - Final Wind Reading:
1. Ja'Warren Hooker United States 20.37 2. Rohsaan Griffin United States 20.42 3. John Capel United States 20.42 4. Shawn Crawford United States 20.43 5. Floyd Heard United States 20.71 6. Milton Mallard United States 20.83 7. Gentry Bradley United States 20.96
June 25: Bruny Surin fourth in Nuremberg; Going home early
Nuremberg, Germany - Somedays nothing goes right. That's the type of Sunday Bruny Surin experienced in
Nuremberg. The Rosemere, Que., sprinter placed fourth in the 100-metre sprint in 10.23 seconds.
"It was a very special day," said Surin. "It was very cold and it rained continuously. There were
nine false starts !" Obviously the delays hampered the runners' concentration since almost all the finalists
were given a false start warning.
"I was very cold. I decided not to risk going all out. With all the delays my muscles had time to cool down
and my concentration wasn't high. All those factors increased the possibility of an injury. That's why I was prudent
and I approached the race as a training run. I watched a race once in Seville (Spain), in which there were nine
false starts but this was the first time I was involved in one."
Greg Saddler of the U.S., won the race in 10.10 while his compatriot Brian Lewis was second at 10.13. Darren Campbell
of Britain was third. Canadians Donovan Bailey and Trevino Betty were third and seventh respectively in their semifinals
clocking 10.36 and 10.57 and didn't reach the final.
Surin has shortened his European trip and will not compete in Athens and Rome. He'll be back in Montreal on Monday.
Daniel Aucoin
Visit Bruny Surin's official website at http://brunysurin.infinit.net/
June 24: Greene satisified with start to 200m campaign
Double world champion Maurice Greene won the 200m at the Prefontaine Classic IA
AF Grand Prix Saturday in a wind-aided 19.93sec, and pronounced
himself satisfied with his first 200m of the year. Greene, the 100m world record-holder, gave himself slightly
better than average marks.
"I felt good today, I have to work on coming off the curve. I need a little more acceleration off the curve,"
he said.
Greene, expected to duel for the Olympic 200m gold in Sydney with compatriot Michael Johnson, world record-holder
in both the 200m and 400m, said the performance, in a following wind of 2.1m/sec, left plenty of room for development
this year. He wouldn't predict a time, only that his best effort would come at the Games in September.
"We'll find out in Sydney," Greene said of his potential for approaching Johnson's 200m world mark of
19.32sec. American Kenny Brokenburr was second in 20.12 and 1992 Olympic Champion Mike Marsh, engineering a career
resurgence after missing all of 1998 recovering from foot surgery, was third in 20.22.
June 23: Surin second in Paris...but ahead of Boldon
Paris, France (DIAPO)-Montreal's Bruny Surin was disappointed with his 10.18 second clocking but pleased to place
ahead of
Ato
Boldon of Trinidad and finish second in the 100-metre dash at the Meeting Gaz de France track and field meet on
Friday.
Brian Lewis of the U.S., was the winner in 10.10 followed by Surin at 10.18 and Boldon in third at 10.20.
"Yes I'm disappointed but now is not the time to get uptight about it,"said a happy-sounding Surin over
the phone. "We had a tail wind (0.4 m/s), the temperature was cool and I had a bad start. Sure I wanted to
do better than my 10.08 set last Saturday (in Lille) but I was missing speed endurance at the end of the race.
I'm thinking about returning home on Monday to train for the 200 metres. I'm scheduled to race in Rome and Athens
but I'm fed up with being in Europe."
Surin is with his wife Bianelle in Paris but says the days are long without his two daughters.
His consolation Friday was beating Boldon.
"I definitely didn't want him to beat me. He had a better start but I stayed relaxed and passed him."
Last year Boldon proclaimed he was the only man who could beat Maurice Greene. A declaration Surin kept as a reminder
to the French media at a news conference on Thursday.
Surin races Sunday in Nuremberg, Germany.
Daniel Aucoin
Visit Bruny Surin's official website at http://brunysurin.infinit.net/
100 Metres - Final Wind Reading: 0.4 1. Brian Lewis United States 10.10 2. Bruny Surin Canada 10.18 3. Ato Boldon Trinidad 10.20 4. Greg Saddler United States 10.24 5. Darren Campbell Great Britain 10.28 6. Claudinei da Silva Brazil 10.29 7. Issa-Aimé Nthepe France 10.37
June 17: Michael Marsh is back!
Olympic Gold Medalist Michael Marsh sent out a strong message to all american sprinters today, don't forget about me! Marsh, 33 who won two Olympic Gold Medals in 1992 and a silver in 1996 won the 100m at the IAAF GP meet in Raleigh, North Carolina today. Marsh ran 10.01 into a legal wind to hold off young sprinters Coby Miller of the USA and Jamaican Christopher Williams who ran 10.04 and 10.11 resp. The event in Raleigh was the first of two american events on the IAAF Grand Prix circuit. Seven of the eight finalists in Raleigh will be in Sacramento in late July to make the US Olympic team.
Results
100 Metres - Final Wind Reading: 0.2 1. Michael Marsh United States 10.01 SB 2. Coby Miller United States 10.04 3. Chris Williams Jamaica 10.11 4. John Capel United States 10.13 5. Jeff Laynes United States 10.16 SB 6. Kenny Brokenburr United States 10.24 7. Marquis Davis United States 10.27 8. Curtis Johnson United States 10.33
June 17: Bruny Surin victorious in France
Bruny Surin was the class of the field today in Villeneuve-D'ascq winning the 100 metre dash in 10.08 seconds. Well back was Darren Campbell of Britain who took second in 10.30, followed by American Greg Saddler who ran 10.38. Surin was thrilled with his race as he wanted to beat his 10.12 clocking from Chania, he also said he had problems with his last 30 metres.
In the 200 metres, Brian Lewis was full of confidence after outrunning world record holder Maurice Greene two days earlier in Finland. But, Lewis in his weaker event was third in 20.65 behind a Claudinei da Silva who knocked off Greene last year at the Grand Prix final who ran 20.5. 1998 Commenwealth Games champion Julian Golding was second in 20.64.
Over the next eleven days, Bruny Surin will run the 100 in St. Denis, France, the 100 in Nuremberg, Germany and both short sprints in Athens.
Results
100 Metres - Final Wind Reading: 0.7 1. Bruny Surin Canada 10.08 SB 2. Darren Campbell Great Britain 10.30 3. Greg Saddler United States 10.38 4. Freddy Mayola Cuba 10.44 5. Marlon Devonish Great Britain 10.45 6. Leonard Myles-Mills Ghana 10.45 7. David Patros France 10.45 200 Metres - Final Wind Reading: -1.2
1. Claudinei da Silva Brazil 20.50 2. Julian Golding Great Britain 20.64 3. Brian Lewis United States 20.65 4. Patrick Stevens Belgium 20.70 5. Rohsann Griffin United States 20.82 6. Joseph Batangdon 20.83 7. Christophe Cheval France 20.96 8. Petko Yankov Bulgaria 21.83
June 15: Greene slips to defeat
Maurice Greene the world’s fastest man and double world sprint champion in Seville last year, suffered a surprising defeat tonight at the hands of fellow American Brian Lewis in the men’s 100 metres final at the Ericsson Grand Prix in Helsinki.
It really wasn’t Greene’s night at all: though he dominated the first heat of the 100 metres, he slowed up on the line only just finishing in the third qualification spot in 10.38 seconds. His luck did not improve in the final, as when the starting gun fired, his blocks clearly slipped beneath him and from that point onwards there was only one man in the race and that was Brian Lewis.
Understandably neither Lewis or Greene were prepared to read much significance into the result which saw Lewis cross the line first (10.06) with Greene second (10.08) and Claudinei da Silva, the world 200 metres silver medallist in third (10.16).
"My blocks slipped but I’m not going to make excuses. I was beaten by the best man on the day" smiled Greene at the post race conference. Lewis who naturally seemed a little taken a back by the result also calmly analysed the race. "It’s nice to get one over this man (Greene) but for me the most important outcome from tonight is the boost it will give to my confidence with the US Olympic trials coming up soon".
June 15: Road to Sydney Poll #5
Sydney Poll #5: DREAM RELAY, LEG ONE: Who would you want on the first leg of your relay?
-Donovan Bailey -Jon Drummond -Robert Esmie -Jason Gardener
Click here to vote!
Past Results-
Sydney Poll #1 - Who will win the US 200m Trials?
| Michael Johnson - 48% | (17 of 35 Votes) |
| Maurice Greene - 37% | (13 of 35 Votes) |
| Rohsaan Griffin - 8% | (03 of 35 Votes) |
| John Capel - 2% | (01 of 35 Votes) |
| Other - 2% | (01 of 35 Votes) |
Sydney Poll #2 - Of the following, who is most likely to be in the 100m final at the Olympics?
| Donovan Bailey - 54% | (17 of 31 Votes) |
| Leonard Myles-Mills - 29% | (09 of 31 Votes) |
| Matt Shirvington - 9% | (03 of 31 Votes) |
| Feddy Mayola - 6% | (02 of 35 Votes) |
Sydney Poll #3 - Who do you want to win the 100m in Sydney?
| Bruny Surin - 48% | (19 of 39 Votes) |
| Maurice Greene - 30% | (12 of 39 Votes) |
| Frank Fredericks - 7% | (03 of 39 Votes) |
| Obadele Thompson - 7% | (03 of 39 Votes) |
| Ato Boldon - 2% | (01 of 39 Votes) |
| Other - 2% | (01 of 39 Votes) |
Sydney Poll #4 - Who was the top 100m sprinter of the 90's?
| Donovan Bailey - 31% | (22 of 70 Votes) |
| Frank Fredericks - 17% | (12 of 70 Votes) |
| Maurice Greene - 15% | (11 of 70 Votes) |
| Bruny Surin - 15% | (11 of 70 Votes) |
| Carl Lewis - 12% | (09 of 70 Votes) |
| Linford Christie - 7% | (05 of 70 Votes) |
June 14: Bruny third in Greece
Tim Montgomery won a race in Chania, Greece today in 10.06. Dennis Mitchell was second in 10.09 while Bruny Surin took third in 10.12
Results 2000, including Chania
June 10: Bruny Surin wins in Greece
This information is from Bruny's mailing list...
Bruny Surin ran very well in Rethymno, Greece today where he edged fellow Canadian and friend Donovan Bailey over 100m in 10.32 seconds. The time seems unimpressive at first, but considering he ran that into a 3.7 m/s headwind, it was very impressive. Donovan Bailey was second in 10.34 seconds, while Vincent Henderson of the United States took third in 10.54.
" C'est vraiment un très bon temps. J'étais fatigué par le vol et le vent de face n'a pas aidé, a dévoilé Surin. Quand je me suis levé la tête et que j'ai vu 10,32 sur le tableau, j'ai grimacé, mais quand j'ai vu la vélocité du vent, je me suis dit que c'était un très bon temps. "
Translation: "It's an excellent time. I was tired from the flight and the strong wind didn't help. When I saw the 10.32 clocking on the board, I grimiced, but when I saw the wind velocity, I said to myself it was a great time"
full results will be posted when available.
100 Metres - Final Wind Reading: NWI 1. Deji Aliu Nigeria 10.17 2. Dennis Mitchell United States 10.26 3. Leonard Myles-Mills Ghana 10.27
200 Metres - Final Wind Reading: NWI
1. Alessandro Cavallaro Italy 20.48 2. Stephane Buckland Mauritus 20.54 3. Patrick Stevens Belgium 20.57
June 9: MJ wins 200m race in Seville
Michael Johnson easily won the 200 meters Friday at the Seville Grand Prix track meet in a time of 19.92.
Returning to the track where he set a world record in the 400 meters at the World Championships last summer, the
Dallas native again made it look easy as he beat a field that included Brazil's Claudinei da Silva and Francis
Obikwelu of Nigeria.
Johnson said this week that as he prepares for the Sydney Olympic Games in September, he needs more practice in
the 200 meters than in the 400 and thus would skip the latter in Seville, his first European meet of the year.
Johnson has clocked the best time of the year in the 200 meters, an altitude-assisted 19.71 in South Africa in
March, which was his only previous 200 metre race this year
Tim Montgomery won the 100 meters here Friday with a time of 10.20, four-hundredths faster than fellow American
Brian Lewis.
June 8: 'Kryptonite' Greene does not fear Johnson
Maurice Greene believes he is fully prepared for the challenge of fellow world record-holder Michael Johnson
at the Sydney Olympics.
"All I would say is that if he is superman, then I am kryptonite," Greene said on Thursday. 
"He is just another athlete and I will only focus on me. I am not afraid of anyone.
"He is a great athlete and deserves respect, but I don't go into any race being afraid of anyone in it."
The Greene-Johnson clash has been billed as the athletics battle of the year, with the two world champions meeting
for the first time in a major event.
Greene conceded that he considered himself more suited to 100 meters but said he was unaffected by Johnson's 200
challenge.
"I am a 100 meters man who is also does pretty well over 200," said Greene. "But I won't be taking
one more seriously than the other. Both events are important to me, and I want to go out there and win in both."
Greene said he withdrew from a race in Milan on Wednesday because of a brief illness, but he will run in Helsinki
before returning to the United States.
"I ate some steak on the flight from Los Angeles to Carolina and that was the cause of my illness, but I am
all right now and getting stronger every day.
"I am not really sure what my program is going to be before the (U.S) Olympic trials, because I am focusing
everything on them at the moment.
"I will only think about the Olympics after they are out of the way and know that I have definitely qualified
for Sydney.
"Everyone asks me if I think I will be able to handle it, but there is no problem with that because I don't
feel the pressure, to be honest.
"I believe that all I can do is go out and run my best, and if that is good enough to win then so be it. But
I am not worried about what people say about me."
June 7: Dennis Mitchell wins Milan 100 meters with Greene absent
With world champion Maurice Greene sidelined by an intestinal infection, veteran sprinter Dennis Mitchell won the
100-meter dash at the Milan track meet Wednesday night.
Mitchell, a 34-year-old from Havelock, N.C., won the race in an unimpressive time of 10.33 seconds, ahead of fellow-American
Bryan Howard.
Howard, Greene's training mate, had 10.40 in a warm evening at Milan's ancient Arena.
Greene, expected to be the star in Italy's first major outdoor meet, instead delivered a trophy to Mitchell at
the award ceremony.
Greene explained he suffered from some sort of food poisoning and said he still must decide whether to start in
the next meet at Helsinki on June 15.
June 4: Bailey defeated, but happy with progress
Canadian Olympic 100-meter champion Donovan Bailey was beaten over the distance by Scot Ian Mackie in a low-key
meet on Sunday but said he was quite happy with his progress.
Bailey has been blighted by injuries since his Olympic triumph but ran 10 seconds dead in a recent outing in Louisiana.
Mackie has also struggled with injury since bursting onto the British sprinting scene four years ago but showed
no nerves as he edged the Canadian out in a time of 10.24 seconds.
"Today I feel as though I am the happiest athlete in the world," Mackie said. "To have this kind
of competition in Britain at this stage of the season is simply fantastic. Donovan is one of the few top class
sprinters in the world who has total respect for his opposition, he never underestimates his opponents and is dignified
in defeat."
Bailey, who recorded a time of 10.27 seconds, blamed jetlag a performance he described as flat.
"The race today felt like a marathon because I was so tired after my flight," he said. "I am using
these races to iron out the kinks in preparation for the Olympics.
"This year is the fastest I have ever started a season and I feel I am way ahead of where I was when I captured
the gold medal four years ago."
Florida's Bernard Williams still has the edge over Auburn's Coby Miller at 100 meters.
Williams, who beat the more heralded Miller in the Southeastern Conference meet last month, did it again in the
NCAA Championships Saturday night.
Williams, last year's Pan American Games gold medalist, blasted out of the blocks first and never was caught, finishing
in 10.03 seconds.
Miller, who beat Williams by 0.01 seconds in Friday night's semifinals at 9.98, the second-fastest time in the
world this year, wound up second in the final at 10.14.
South Carolina's Terrence Trammell, the NCAA indoor champion in the 60 dash and 60 hurdles, and winner of the 110
hurdles 50 minutes before the sprint final, fell short in an attempt for another sweep. He finished seventh in
the 100 at 10.30.
Williams returned for the 200 metres and finished third in 20.28, behind Miller (20.12) and the US 200m Indoor
Record Holder Clemson's Shawn Crawford who won in 20.09.
Full NCAA Results here
Auburn's Coby Miller and Florida's Bernard Williams, both Americans dipped under 10 seconds legally for the first time in their career's today at the Semi-Finals of the NCAA Championships in Durham, NC. Miller and Williams are the 31st and 32nd members of the all-time Sub10 club. Miller returned to win the 200m semifinal in 20.28. The NCAA Championship record of 9.92, established by UCLA's Ato Boldon could be in danger on final Saturday.
Results
100 Metres - Semifinal One Wind Reading: 0.4 1. Coby Miller Auburn 9.98 PB 2. Bernard Williams Florida 9.99 PB 3. Lindel Frater TCU 10.07 PB 4. Sultan McCullough USC 10.17 100 Metres - Semifinal Two Wind Reading: 0.5 1. Terrence Trammell So. Carolina 10.04 PB 2. Kaaron Conwright Cal Poly 10.15 3. Daymon Carroll Florida 10.17 4. Shawn Crawford Clemson 10.17
200 Metres - Semifinal One Wind Reading: 0.5 1. Shawn Crawford Clemson 20.38 2. LeShaunte Edwards Akron 20.45 3. JaWarren Hooker Washington 20.47 4. Brandon Evans Texas A&M 20.70 100 Metres - Semifinal Two Wind Reading: 0.6 1. Coby Miller Auburn 20.28 2. Darvis Patton TCU 20.29 3. Bernard Williams Florida 20.31 4. Ricardo Williams TCU 20.44
Full NCAA results from 1996-2000