Follow live coverage of day 13 in Paris as Noah Lyles aims for further glory on the track, with another 27 gold medals on offer today
The men’s 200m final in track and field, featuring 100m gold medalist American Noah Lyles, highlights the action on Day 13 of the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris.
Lyles will attempt to become just the 10th man in Olympic history to win both the 100m and 200m at the same Games when that final takes place at 2:30pm ET, 11:30am PT.
Elsewhere, America’s Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone faces the Netherlands’ Femke Bol in the women’s 400m hurdles final, while the semifinals of the men’s basketball tournament features the United States taking on Serbia after France beat Germany.
Wow! Letsile Tebogo of Botswana ran an African record 19.46 to beat American Kenny Bednarek and Noah Lyles to the line in the 200 meters.
It was the fourth fastest time in the race’s history. No 100-200 double for Lyles.
Noah Lyles is currently receiving medical attention on the track.
Noah Lyles has to make do with bronze! Botswana’s Letsile Tebogo is the new men’s 200m champion! 19.46.
He will be joined by two Americans on the podium: Kenneth Bednarek finished second in 19.62, with Lyles behind him, with a time of 19.70.
American Noah Lyles is attempting to become just the 10th man in history to win both the 100m and the 200m at the same Olympic Games!
Here's his competition, by lane order:
Tapiwanashe Makarawu (Zimbabwe)
Makanakaishe Charamba (Zimbabwe)
Alexander Ogando (Dominican Republic)
Noah Lyles (United States)
Erriyon Knighton (United States)
Letsile Tebogo (Botswana)
Kenneth Bednarek (United States)
Joseph Fahnbulleh (Liberia)
Wow — that second semifinal was a lot quicker than the first!
Ethiopia’s Diribe Welteji wins it and is almost three seconds quicker than Faith Kipyegon, our first winner.
Nikki Hiltz of the United States comes third with a 3:56.17 — which, again, would have seen her win the first semi — and is through to the final.
Tara Davis-Woodhall's second jump is measured at 7.05m — which is better than the mark won the gold medal in Tokyo three years ago. She's back in front.
It’s time for the men’s 200-meter race and Noah Lyles is hoping to add another gold to his collection here in Paris. This is his signature race, and he was supremely confident in his chances after winning the 100 meters on Sunday.
He enters for introductions by bouncing around the track and pumping up the fans in the southwestern corner of the stadium. He takes his place in the starting blocks and the crowd starts to fall silent save for chants of “U-S-A!”
The gun sounds and a wave of noise goes around the Stade de France as the runners take off. Lyles is off like a shot and flying around the track — but he’s being passed by Botswana’s Letsile Tebogo!
Tebogo flies past Lyles and American Kenneth Bednarek to take the gold in 19.46!
And in the final steps of the race, Bednarek gets past his USA teammate to take the silver! Lyles, shockingly, has to settle for bronze — the same result he had in this race in Tokyo three years ago. That was a result that bothered him so much that he carried that 2021 bronze all the way to Paris to motivate him even more for his races at these Games.
Tebogo rings the victory bell as he celebrates winning the gold medal with the fifth fastest 200m time in history.
Follow live coverage of day 13 in Paris as Noah Lyles aims for further glory on the track, with another 27 gold medals on offer today
The men’s 200m final in track and field, featuring 100m gold medalist American Noah Lyles, highlights the action on Day 13 of the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris.
Lyles will attempt to become just the 10th man in Olympic history to win both the 100m and 200m at the same Games when that final takes place at 2:30pm ET, 11:30am PT.
Elsewhere, America’s Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone faces the Netherlands’ Femke Bol in the women’s 400m hurdles final, while the semifinals of the men’s basketball tournament features the United States taking on Serbia after France beat Germany.
Wow! Letsile Tebogo of Botswana ran an African record 19.46 to beat American Kenny Bednarek and Noah Lyles to the line in the 200 meters.
It was the fourth fastest time in the race’s history. No 100-200 double for Lyles.
Noah Lyles is currently receiving medical attention on the track.
Noah Lyles has to make do with bronze! Botswana’s Letsile Tebogo is the new men’s 200m champion! 19.46.
He will be joined by two Americans on the podium: Kenneth Bednarek finished second in 19.62, with Lyles behind him, with a time of 19.70.
American Noah Lyles is attempting to become just the 10th man in history to win both the 100m and the 200m at the same Olympic Games!
Here's his competition, by lane order:
Tapiwanashe Makarawu (Zimbabwe)
Makanakaishe Charamba (Zimbabwe)
Alexander Ogando (Dominican Republic)
Noah Lyles (United States)
Erriyon Knighton (United States)
Letsile Tebogo (Botswana)
Kenneth Bednarek (United States)
Joseph Fahnbulleh (Liberia)
Wow — that second semifinal was a lot quicker than the first!
Ethiopia’s Diribe Welteji wins it and is almost three seconds quicker than Faith Kipyegon, our first winner.
Nikki Hiltz of the United States comes third with a 3:56.17 — which, again, would have seen her win the first semi — and is through to the final.
Tara Davis-Woodhall's second jump is measured at 7.05m — which is better than the mark won the gold medal in Tokyo three years ago. She's back in front.
It’s time for the men’s 200-meter race and Noah Lyles is hoping to add another gold to his collection here in Paris. This is his signature race, and he was supremely confident in his chances after winning the 100 meters on Sunday.
He enters for introductions by bouncing around the track and pumping up the fans in the southwestern corner of the stadium. He takes his place in the starting blocks and the crowd starts to fall silent save for chants of “U-S-A!”
The gun sounds and a wave of noise goes around the Stade de France as the runners take off. Lyles is off like a shot and flying around the track — but he’s being passed by Botswana’s Letsile Tebogo!
Tebogo flies past Lyles and American Kenneth Bednarek to take the gold in 19.46!
And in the final steps of the race, Bednarek gets past his USA teammate to take the silver! Lyles, shockingly, has to settle for bronze — the same result he had in this race in Tokyo three years ago. That was a result that bothered him so much that he carried that 2021 bronze all the way to Paris to motivate him even more for his races at these Games. sanim.bro
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Follow live coverage of day 13 in Paris as Noah Lyles aims for further glory on the track, with another 27 gold medals on offer today
The men’s 200m final in track and field, featuring 100m gold medalist American Noah Lyles, highlights the action on Day 13 of the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris.
Lyles will attempt to become just the 10th man in Olympic history to win both the 100m and 200m at the same Games when that final takes place at 2:30pm ET, 11:30am PT.
Elsewhere, America’s Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone faces the Netherlands’ Femke Bol in the women’s 400m hurdles final, while the semifinals of the men’s basketball tournament features the United States taking on Serbia after France beat Germany.
Wow! Letsile Tebogo of Botswana ran an African record 19.46 to beat American Kenny Bednarek and Noah Lyles to the line in the 200 meters.
It was the fourth fastest time in the race’s history. No 100-200 double for Lyles.
Noah Lyles is currently receiving medical attention on the track.
Noah Lyles has to make do with bronze! Botswana’s Letsile Tebogo is the new men’s 200m champion! 19.46.
He will be joined by two Americans on the podium: Kenneth Bednarek finished second in 19.62, with Lyles behind him, with a time of 19.70.
American Noah Lyles is attempting to become just the 10th man in history to win both the 100m and the 200m at the same Olympic Games!
Here's his competition, by lane order:
Tapiwanashe Makarawu (Zimbabwe)
Makanakaishe Charamba (Zimbabwe)
Alexander Ogando (Dominican Republic)
Noah Lyles (United States)
Erriyon Knighton (United States)
Letsile Tebogo (Botswana)
Kenneth Bednarek (United States)
Joseph Fahnbulleh (Liberia)
Wow — that second semifinal was a lot quicker than the first!
Ethiopia’s Diribe Welteji wins it and is almost three seconds quicker than Faith Kipyegon, our first winner.
Nikki Hiltz of the United States comes third with a 3:56.17 — which, again, would have seen her win the first semi — and is through to the final.
Tara Davis-Woodhall's second jump is measured at 7.05m — which is better than the mark won the gold medal in Tokyo three years ago. She's back in front.
It’s time for the men’s 200-meter race and Noah Lyles is hoping to add another gold to his collection here in Paris. This is his signature race, and he was supremely confident in his chances after winning the 100 meters on Sunday.
He enters for introductions by bouncing around the track and pumping up the fans in the southwestern corner of the stadium. He takes his place in the starting blocks and the crowd starts to fall silent save for chants of “U-S-A!”
The gun sounds and a wave of noise goes around the Stade de France as the runners take off. Lyles is off like a shot and flying around the track — but he’s being passed by Botswana’s Letsile Tebogo!
Tebogo flies past Lyles and American Kenneth Bednarek to take the gold in 19.46!
And in the final steps of the race, Bednarek gets past his USA teammate to take the silver! Lyles, shockingly, has to settle for bronze — the same result he had in this race in Tokyo three years ago. That was a result that bothered him so much that he carried that 2021 bronze all the way to Paris to motivate him even more for his races at these Games.
Tebogo rings the victory bell as he celebrates winning the gold medal with the fifth fastest 200m time in history.
Follow live coverage of day 13 in Paris as Noah Lyles aims for further glory on the track, with another 27 gold medals on offer today
The men’s 200m final in track and field, featuring 100m gold medalist American Noah Lyles, highlights the action on Day 13 of the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris.
Lyles will attempt to become just the 10th man in Olympic history to win both the 100m and 200m at the same Games when that final takes place at 2:30pm ET, 11:30am PT.
Elsewhere, America’s Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone faces the Netherlands’ Femke Bol in the women’s 400m hurdles final, while the semifinals of the men’s basketball tournament features the United States taking on Serbia after France beat Germany.
Wow! Letsile Tebogo of Botswana ran an African record 19.46 to beat American Kenny Bednarek and Noah Lyles to the line in the 200 meters.
It was the fourth fastest time in the race’s history. No 100-200 double for Lyles.
Noah Lyles is currently receiving medical attention on the track.
Noah Lyles has to make do with bronze! Botswana’s Letsile Tebogo is the new men’s 200m champion! 19.46.
He will be joined by two Americans on the podium: Kenneth Bednarek finished second in 19.62, with Lyles behind him, with a time of 19.70.
American Noah Lyles is attempting to become just the 10th man in history to win both the 100m and the 200m at the same Olympic Games!
Here's his competition, by lane order:
Tapiwanashe Makarawu (Zimbabwe)
Makanakaishe Charamba (Zimbabwe)
Alexander Ogando (Dominican Republic)
Noah Lyles (United States)
Erriyon Knighton (United States)
Letsile Tebogo (Botswana)
Kenneth Bednarek (United States)
Joseph Fahnbulleh (Liberia)
Wow — that second semifinal was a lot quicker than the first!
Ethiopia’s Diribe Welteji wins it and is almost three seconds quicker than Faith Kipyegon, our first winner.
Nikki Hiltz of the United States comes third with a 3:56.17 — which, again, would have seen her win the first semi — and is through to the final.
Tara Davis-Woodhall's second jump is measured at 7.05m — which is better than the mark won the gold medal in Tokyo three years ago. She's back in front.
It’s time for the men’s 200-meter race and Noah Lyles is hoping to add another gold to his collection here in Paris. This is his signature race, and he was supremely confident in his chances after winning the 100 meters on Sunday.
He enters for introductions by bouncing around the track and pumping up the fans in the southwestern corner of the stadium. He takes his place in the starting blocks and the crowd starts to fall silent save for chants of “U-S-A!”
The gun sounds and a wave of noise goes around the Stade de France as the runners take off. Lyles is off like a shot and flying around the track — but he’s being passed by Botswana’s Letsile Tebogo!
Tebogo flies past Lyles and American Kenneth Bednarek to take the gold in 19.46!
And in the final steps of the race, Bednarek gets past his USA teammate to take the silver! Lyles, shockingly, has to settle for bronze — the same result he had in this race in Tokyo three years ago. That was a result that bothered him so much that he carried that 2021 bronze all the way to Paris to motivate him even more for his races at these Games. sanim.bro