Williams and Jones sail through the sleeves on the fourth morning in Tampere | New

After winning the 100m title last night, Briana Williams' sprinting campaign started with an easy pbad through the 200m heats at the fourth morning session of the U20 World Championship in Tampere 2018 .

Williams has a 23.11 lifetime record of Carifta Games in Nbadau early in the season, but a 23-point score could be on the cards in the semifinal or final on Jamaica's comfortable 23.32 .

Lauren Rain Williams is the fastest of the 200m and the US sprinter was the fastest of the five innings with a score of 22.98 – the only performance in the first heat of the 23rd category.

Polina Miller concluded the innings with a 23.17 performance – only 0.02 of his best performance for life – with Polonaise Martyna Kotwila in 23.21

Three athletes completed the 100m / 200m doubling in 32 years. history of U20 World Championships including Willi fellow countryman Veronica Campbell-Brown in Santiago de Chile in 2000, two years before the birth of Williams

Jones fastest in the 100m hurdles events

Jamaican and American athletes achieved the four fastest times of the six-set 100m hurdles The final heat produced the fastest time of the morning with Tia Jones setting the standard with a time of 13.25. Her momentum was not interrupted by the fact that she crossed two obstacles and that she was not unduly handicapped by a headwind of -1.1 m / s.

The Jamaican duo Brittany Anderson and Amoi Brown winners – with 13.37 and 13.49 respectively. Cortney Jones, the fastest in the US, was another winner with 13.53 points.

The fifth was the most competitive with Turkish Sevval Ayaz and Frenchman Cyrena Samba-Mayela with 13.56. Samba-Mayela is the fastest non-US team in the leagues with a recent record of 13.00, which has improved Monique Ewanje-Epee's 13.07 record to 13.07.

On the other hand, there were two small disturbances in the 800m series. The first was the elimination of Indian Beant Singh, the fastest non-African competitor with a 1: 46.92 PB, who finished fifth in the first inning in 1: 49.66. In the second set, Ethiopian Tadese Lemi (1: 46.00 and semi-finalist two years ago) was disqualified for a hallway offense.

Kenya has won gold and silver at the last two championships. . African Under-20 champion Solomon Lekuta won the third inning 1: 48.19 before Ngeno Kipngetich did the same in the next set with a time of 1: 49.03.

The waves of the women's 1500m started quietly before an all-powerful burn-up in the last lap. The Ethiopian Alemaz Samuel – better known as Alemaz Teshale – clocked a final round of 59.88 seconds to win the first leg in 4: 18.88 of Kenyan Miriam Cherop in 4: 19 .05. Dinke Firdisa, the Ethiopian under-20 champion, defeated Edinah Jebitok, U-20 European champion, 4: 16.85 to 4: 17.07.

Fourteen hours after winning a bronze medal, Sclabas has qualified for his second championship final. She finished fourth in the second inning in 4: 18.01

Gap closes between Emerson and Lagger in the heptathlon

With only one event remaining in the heptathlon, only two points separate the leader Niamh Emerson of Great Britain and defensive champion Sarah Lagger The second morning of competition went to training with Emerson improving Lagger in the long jump with 6.31m at 6.15m over Lagger, although the Brit had a non-jump in the first round that appeared above his recently The best life of 6.41 m. Lagger made up most of the 131-point deficit with 45.71m in the javelin before moving another point closer to Emerson with his second attempt of 45.76m.

Emerson leads the standings with 5285 points and is faster on 800m, but not much. The Briton has a life record of 2: 10.63 against Lagger's 2: 11.70, which is significantly faster than Emerson's 2: 12.18 record at the Commonwealth Games at Gold Coast in April.

Fourth after the long jump, Australian Celeste Mucci took the bronze medal ahead of Cuban Adriana Rodriguez with a best time of 44.28m in the javelin to improve her total to 5163 points at 5147 Rodriguez points .

Lowis leads the javelin with the best time

India won the javelin title Two years ago in Bydgoszcz, Neeraj Chopra broke the world record under 20 years. There will be an Indian representation in the final with Sahil Silwal exceeding the 72.00m automatic qualifying mark with his 73.22m first-round throw.

There will also be a home performance in the final after Teemu Narvi, who is third on the 2018 World U20 list, hit the qualifying mark with his second attempt of 73.52m. World U20 leader Anro Van Eeden, of South Africa, crossed the finish line with 72.22m but the second Ismet Pekbak missed 67.18m.

Both groups were led by Australian Nash Lowis from 71.24m to 74.38m with his opening throw.

Eleven athletes pbaded the automatic qualifying height of 1.84m in high jump, including the Belarusian Karyna Taranda and the Colombian Maria Fernando Murillo. They both crossed 1.90m this year even though the latter needed three tests at 1.77m. Third in the 2018 U-20 world list with 1.88m, Chinese Lu Jiawen was a notable non-qualifier.

Steven Mills for the IAAF