david liebermansports editor

Coming into the Olympic Trials, fans and media alike expected the fi-nal of the women’s 200 meters to be a closely contested and star-studded af-fair. Saturday evening, the event didn’t disappoint, as Allyson Felix crossed the line in 21.69 seconds to set a meet record while beating out world-class competitors Carmelita Jeter (22.11) and Sanya Richards-Ross (22.22).

“I was thrilled with my race,” Felix said. “I just feel like everything came together at the right time.”

The win was surely a relief for Felix, who finished in a dead heat with Jeneba Tarmoh for third place in the women’s 100 meters earlier this week. Felix is now assured a berth in London, while Tarmoh, who finished fifth, will have to wait at least a few more hours to learn her fate.

Following the race, USA Track

and Field announced that its officials would be meeting with Felix, Tarmoh and their coaches later Saturday to reach a resolution, with an official an-nouncement coming either that night or Sunday morning. Despite wide-spread controversy surrounding the decision all week, Felix said she was able to hone in on the 200.

“It was just all about fighting to make the team,” Felix said. “It defi-nitely has been emotional, just the entire time at the Trials ... I was just thinking about the hours on the track and just those grueling days.”

Asked if she would be open to a run-off with Tarmoh on Sunday — the last day of the Trials — Felix buckled.

“I think anyone who would have to run tomorrow, it would be tough,” she said. “We’re all a little physically and emotionally drained at this point.”

Felix, a sprinting prodigy who bypassed collegiate ranks to turn pro at the tender age of 18, will be running the 200 in her third-straight Olympic games after claiming silver medals in Athens (2004) and Beijing (2008).

She won her heat in the semifinals in 22.30, but shaved an impressive

0.61 off that time in the final to set a personal best. Saturday’s win was the third-fastest time ever run by an Amer-ican and the fastest 200 by a woman on U.S. soil.

To put Felix’s time in perspective, only three women in history have ever covered the distance faster. That trio includes current world and American record holder Florence Griffith-Joyner (21.34 and 21.56 in 1988), disgraced former sprinting champion Marion Jones (21.62 in 1998) and Jamaican-born Slovenian Merlene Joyce Ottey (21.64 in 1990 and 21.66 in 1991).

In college, Griffith-Joyner ran at California State Univeristy-Northridge under Bobby Kersee, who is currently serving as the primary coach to both Felix and Tarmoh. The historical sig-nificance of creeping toward Flo-Jo’s all-time mark was not lost on Felix.

“I don’t think it’s quite sunk in yet,” she said. “For so long, I’ve looked at those times and just kind of been inching along and hoping to be on that list. It’s extremely special.”

Sanya Richards-Ross also made history with her third-place fin-ish. She has now qualified to run in

London in both the 200 and 400, a feat that hadn’t been achieved since Val-erie Brisco-Hooks pulled off the rare double in 1984.

“I really wanted to be part of this team in two events,” Richards-Ross said. “(Felix and Jeter) didn’t make it easy for me, but I’m happy I snuck in.”

Richards-Ross said conditioning was a huge factor in her success. She was unable to qualify for the Olympics in the 200 in 2004 and 2008.

Jeter — another two-event quali-fier who will run the 100 and 200 in London — seemed at a loss for words following her second-place finish.

“This is my first Olympics,” Jeter said. “This is probably one of the best feelings in the world.”

Though Jeter and Richards-Ross can rejoice in their mulch-faceted success, Felix must wait to see if she’ll be tasked with double duty in London, too.

“I think my coach, Bobby Kersee, did an amazing job of not letting it get to us,” Felix said. “He kept us away from (the media) ... just telling us to stay focused.”dlieberman@dailyemerald.com

Monday 7:1:2012 Special Coverage daY 10

OLYMPIC TRIALS

Oregon daily emeraldonline: dailyemerald.commobile app: trials.dailyemerald.comtwitter: @odesports

E Vol. 114, Issue 11

TODAYHigh: 73 Low: 50Chance ofshowers

forecast

GeT caUGHT UP

Go to our website for full-day recaps, longer profiles of Trials’ people — both behind-the- scenes and starring on it — and other features.

dailyemerald.com

day 9 PHoToS

Our photographers bring you close to the action happening on Hayward Field. Visit our website for the full photo spread.

PaGe 7

day 9 recaP

If you didn’t manage to make it to Hayward Field, here are highlights of the top contests you missed.

PaGe 3

TrialS inSTaGram PHoToS

A running list of photos taken near Hayward Field is still on our website. Upload yours or see what others are doing.

dailyemerald.com

turner maxwell PHOTGRAPHERAllyson Felix (left) finishes first in the women’s 200-meter dash final on Saturday, June 30, 2012. Felix ran the third fastest time for an American woman, finishing in 21.69 seconds.

NOT EVEN CLOSEAllyson Felix uses an early lead to dominate the women’s 200-meter race

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ODE HistOry

On Nov. 30, 1963, while covering the Oregon-Oregon State football game, Janet O’Dell became the first woman in Hayward Field’s history to be admitted to its press box. Hayward Field was home to Oregon football at the time.

Women’s 20,000 meter race Walk (Final)

7:30am1 Teresa Vaill Unattached

2 Miranda Melville Unattached

3 Jill Cobb Miami Val-ley TC

4 Stephanie Casey Unattached

5 Erika Shaver Unattached

6 Susan Randall Miami Val-ley TC

7 Erin Taylor Shore A C

8 Rachel Zoyhofski Unattached

9 Maria Michta Walk USA

10 Lauren Forgues N Y A C

11 Erin Gray Bowerman Athletic Club

12 Katie Burnett Unattached

13 Joanne Dow Unattached

14 Solomiya Login Southeast-ern PA Athletic Club

15 Nicole Bonk Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Univ

Girl’s 100-meter Dash Bantam (Final)

2:30pm3 Emily Simmons USATF Bantam

4 Alexie McKinney-Craig USATF Bantam

5 Peyton Green USATF Bantam

6 Avery Croxton USATF Bantam

7 Jaydn Vermillion USATF Bantam

Boy’s 100 Meter Dash Bantam (Final)

2:35pm

2 Caleb Hagan USATF Bantam

3 Brett Beyer USATF Bantam

4 Dyami Rios USATF Bantam

5 Jack Maas USATF Bantam

6 Kaden Fuller USATF Bantam

7 Jedidiah Driscoll USATF Bantam

8 Luke Wargo USATF Bantam

Women’s Javelin throW (Final)

2:45pm1 Kara Patterson Asics

2 Haley Crouser Unattached

3 Brittany Borman Oklahoma

4 Kimberley Hamilton Nike

5 Amy Backel Unattached

6 Rachel Yurkovich Nike

7 Kayla Wilkinson-Colgrove Unattached

8 Dana Pounds-Lyon

Nike/USAF

9 Alicia DeShasier Nike

10 Ariana Ince Unattached

11 Leigh Petranoff Turbojav Athletic Club

12 Karlee McQuillen

Unattached

Women’s lonG Jump (Final)

3:00pm1 Akiba McKinney Unattached

2 Brittney Reese Nike

3 Whitney Gipson Nike

4 Rose Richmond Unattached

5 Janay DeLoach Nike

6 Tori Polk Unattached

7 Shameka Marshall Shore A C

8 Chelsea Hayes Louisiana Tech

9 Brianna Glenn N Y A C

10 Vashti Thomas Academy of Art

11 Andrea Geubelle Kansas

12 Funmi Jimoh Nike

Women’s 400-meter hurDles (Final)

4:02pm1 Cassandra Tate L S U

2 Turquoise Thompson

U C L A

3 Christine Spence Unattached

4 T’erea Brown adidas

5 Georganne Moline Arizona

6 Lashinda Demus Nike

7 Tiffany Williams Unattached

8 Dominique Darden Unattached

men’s 400-meter hurDles (Final)4:12pm1 Johnny Dutch Nike

2 Reginald Wyatt Jr U S C

3 Justin Gaymon Unattached

4 Kerron Clement Nike

5 Bershawn Jackson Nike

6 Angelo Taylor Nike

7 Michael Tinsley adidas

8 Michael Stigler Kansas

Women’s 1,500-meter run (Final)4:23pm1 Margaret Infeld N Y A C

2 Sarah Bowman New Balance

3 Anna Pierce Nike

4 Brenda Martinez New Balance

5 Nicole Schappert N Y A C

6 Sara Vaughn Nike

7 Alice Schmidt Nike

8 Treniere Moser Nike 9 Morgan Uceny adidas

10 Jenny Simpson New Balance

11 Katherine Mackey Brooks

12 Shannon Rowbury Nike

men’s 1,500-meter run (Final)

4:37pm1 William Leer Nike

2 Miles Batty Asics

3 Jordan McNamara Nike / Oregon TC Elite

4 David Torrence Nike

5 Matthew Centrowitz Nike

6 Andrew Bayer Indiana University

7 John Mickowski Unattached

8 Craig Miller New Balance

9 Andrew Wheating Nike / Oregon TC Elite

10 Jeff See Saucony

11 Robby Andrews adidas

12 Leonel Manzano Nike

men’s 200-meter Dash (Final)

4:50pm1 Darvis Patton Nike

2 Marcus Rowland Auburn

3 Jeremy Dodson Unattached

4 Maurice Mitchell Nike

5 Isiah Young Ole Miss

6 Wallace Spearmon Jr Saucony

7 Shawn Crawford Nike

8 Calesio Newman Unattached

HEAT SHEET

tess freeman PHOTOGRAPHER

Runners participate in the men’s 1,500-meter semifinal on Friday June 29th, 2012. The final will feature several Oregon hopefulls.

CORRECTIONOn Friday, June 30, the Emerald mistakenly

published that Florence Griffith-Joyner was in at-tendence at Hayward field. This was wrong — it was Jackie Joyner-Kersee that visited Eugene earlier this

week. We deeply regret the error.

preston hiefieldfreelance reporter

On a day centered on preliminary rounds and the first four events of the wom-en’s heptathlon, six more Americans earned spots on the Olympic Team during the fi-nals of the women’s shot put and steeplechase.

Jillian Camarena-Williams

took first in the women’s shot put with a best throw of 19.16 meters, not far off the Olympic Tri-als record of 19.33. She threw just 17.33 meters on her first throw and fouled in round two before winning the event with the only throw over 19 meters in round four. Michelle Carter posted four throws better than 18 meters, improving on each of her throws, finishing with a best of 18.57 meters. Tia Brooks rounded out the top three with a best mark of 18.34 meters — just four centi-meters further than the Olympic “A” Standard.

With the win, Camarena-

Williams made her second consecutive Olympic team. The Nike/New York Athletic Club thrower placed 12th four years ago in Beijing but has since posted better scores in major in-ternational competition, includ-ing a third-place finish at last year’s International Association of Athletics Federations’ World Championships in Dageu, South Korea. It was her first podium fin-ish in a major international event since a pair of gold medals at the 1999 and 2001 Pan American Junior Championships.

It’s also the second-straight Olympic appearance for Carter,

who placed first at the 2008 Olympic Trials; Tia Brooks makes her first team after a sub-par day of throws yesterday.

“It’s amazing, it’s kind of still surreal,” Brooks said. “I’m just trying to take it all in.”

In the women’s 3,000-meter steeplechase, Emma Coburn left the pack behind to finish first in 9:32.78. She almost led wire-to-wire, bursting to the front early on before significantly extending her lead on the third lap. She never looked back. Chasing Coburn’s fluorescent orange shoes were Colorado teammate Shalaya Kipp and Oregon Track Club’s Bridget

Franek, battling for second and third. The latter grabbed second with a time of 9:35.62 to the former’s 9:35.73.

“This was a goal that I really was hungry to achieve,” Co-burn said. “I just feel so blessed that I have the opportunity to run with these women and go to London.”

It’s a long journey to London for her, a native of Cres-cent Butte, Colo. She says the small-town support has been key to her career.

“Everybody always know everyone’s first name,” she said. “So, it’s not like people are going

to stop me on the street because I’m going to London.”

It was a fast race, with the top five finishers each beating the Olympic “A” Standard of 9:43.

All three steeplechasers make their first Olympic team after Franek and Coburn each represented the U.S. in the 2011 IAAF World Champion-ships in Dageu. Kipp said she was so unsure she’d make the team that she will have to re-schedule summer school class-es in order to accommodate her suddenly busy schedule leading up to the games.sports@dailyemerald.com

Sunday, July 1, 2012 OregOn daily emerald 3

TRIALS

2012 OLYMPIC TRIALS

Day 9 recap: A quick summary of Saturday’s top contestsIf you didn’t manage to make it to Hayward, here are highlights you missed

2012 OLYMPIC TRIALS

Day 10: Olympic Trials’ final events that are a must see

isaac rosenthalsports reporter

The 2012 U.S. Olympic Trials conclude Sunday, the only day to feature solely finals. The last day includes high-pro-file races such as the men’s and women’s 1,500 meters and the men’s 200-meter dash. By the end of competition, the still-unsolved mystery of the third spot on the women’s 100-me-ter dash team will be resolved either by a coin flip or a run-off between Allyson Felix and

Jeneba Tarmoh. Also scheduled for Sunday are the finals of the men’s and women’s 400-meter hurdles, as well as the wom-en’s long jump. Here are a few storylines to watch for on the final day of competition.

2:45p.m., women’s javelin

In the first final of the afternoon session, Gresham High School’s Haley Crouser, 17, will be one of 12 women competing in the javelin finals. In the preliminary rounds on Friday, Kara Patterson threw better than 60 meters on her only attempt of the day. The 60.49 meter throw was

just under the Olympic “A” Standard of 61 meters but was the farthest throw of the day.

4:23p.m., women’s 1,500 meters

The women’s 1,500 meter final will offer a rematch for Morgan Uceny, Jenny Simpson, Margaret Infield, Anna Pierce and Nicole Schappert, who fin-ished first through fifth respec-tively in their semifinal heat with less than a second separat-ing Uceny from Schappert. Or-egon’s Jordan Hasay, four years removed from setting a national high school record in the 2008 Olympic Trials finished elev-enth in her semifinal and did

not advance to the final round.

4:37p.m., men’s 1,500 meters

In the men’s 1,500 meters, a trio of Hayward Field-based runners, Oregon’s Matthew Cen-trowitz and OTC Elite’s Jordan McNamara and Oregon alum Andrew Wheating will be gun-ning for an Oregon sweep after making an informal bet with Or-egon coach Vin Lannana. If they pull it off, Lannana has agreed to shave his trademark beard.

Centrowitz won his semifinal heat in 3:41.90, finishing just five thousandths of a second ahead of fellow Nike runner Leonel Manzano. McNamara finished

in seventh in the same race, grabbing the final time qualifier position for the final. William Leer won his semifinal heat in 3:51.27, just ahead of Wheat-ing who placed second in the much-slower first heat in 3:51.40.

4:50p.m., men’s 200-meter dash

The final day concludes with the finals of the men’s 200-meter dash. Maurice Mitchell and Isiah Young finished 1-2 in their semifi-nal heat, separated by just two hundredths of a second. Darvis Patton advances as

one of two time qualifiers after he finished third in Mitchell and Young’s heat, with Wallace Spearmon, Cale-sio Newman and Jeremy Dod-son rounding out the field.

women’s 100-meter run-off/coin flip

If women’s 200-meter champion Felix does not volun-tarily give up her spot on the 100 meter team then either a run-off or a coin flip will need to be con-ducted at some point on Sun-day to break the third-place tie between Felix and Tarmoh.

irosenthal@dailyemerald.com

Here are contests you need to keep an eye on and shouldn’t miss

tess freeman photographer(From left to right) Jason Richardson, Aries Merritt, and Jeffrey Porter cross the finish line in the men’s 110-meter hurdles. All three will represent the United States in London.

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4 OregOn Daily emeralD SunDay, July 1, 2012

The original university store.

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SUPER COOL SCIENCE STUFF!

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Sprint over to see interactive science exhibits — from the nanoscale to the macroscale.

PLUSAWE-INSPIRING SCIENCE DEMONSTRATIONS@ noon, 1 and 2 p.m.

Willamette Hall Atrium 11 a.m. – 3 p.m.(June 22-25, June 30, July 1)

brought to you by the UO Departments of Chemistry and Physics

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N© 2012 University of OregonInfoGraphics LabDepartment of Geographyonline at map.uoregon.edu

Construction zones

Duck StoreE. 13th Ave. & Kincaid

StuDent rec centerOff E. 15th Ave. Inside Super Block

Jacqua acaDemic centerE. 13th Ave. & Agate St.

Free Souvenir PhotoUO BoothInside Super Block

chemiStry & PhySicS LabWillamette Hall AtriumOn E. 13th Ave.

knight LibraryOn The QuadOff E. 13th Ave.

oregon DaiLy emeraLDand erb memoriaL unionE. 13th Ave. and University

inFo graPhicS LabE. 13th Ave. and KincaidCondon Hall Basement

robert D. cLark honorS coLLegeChapman Hall On E. 13th Ave.

muSeum oF naturaL anD cuLturaL hiStory1688 E. 15th Ave.Outside Super Block

JorDan Schnitzer muSeum oF artOn The Quad off E. 13th

ForD aLumni center camPuS tourSE. 13th Ave. Next to Knight Arena

knight arena tourUse West Entrance Franklin and E. 13th Ave. Next to Ford Alumni Center

SunDay, July 1, 2012 OregOn Daily emeralD 5

UO Student Orientation

Regular & special campUS tOUrS lead by current UO students.

Visit orientation.uoregon.edu for more information on the Ambassador program or to schedule a special tour.

Stop by and see us during the trials at the Ford alumni center.

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1430 Johnson Lane on the Memorial Quad

Tuesday – Sunday 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.Wednesday 11 a.m. – 8 p.m.

ON VIEWRussel Wong: The Big Picture

Provenance: In Honor of Arlene SchnitzerOpening June 30

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located one block east of hayward Field.

MuseuM of Natural aNd Cultural History

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Play our bean-bag toss and look at photos from the 2008 Olympic Track Trials.

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McClain

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Esslinger

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Construction zones

Duck StoreE. 13th Ave. & Kincaid

StuDent rec centerOff E. 15th Ave. Inside Super Block

Jacqua acaDemic centerE. 13th Ave. & Agate St.

Free Souvenir PhotoUO BoothInside Super Block

chemiStry & PhySicS LabWillamette Hall AtriumOn E. 13th Ave.

knight LibraryOn The QuadOff E. 13th Ave.

oregon DaiLy emeraLDand erb memoriaL unionE. 13th Ave. and University

inFo graPhicS LabE. 13th Ave. and KincaidCondon Hall Basement

robert D. cLark honorS coLLegeChapman Hall On E. 13th Ave.

muSeum oF naturaL anD cuLturaL hiStory1688 E. 15th Ave.Outside Super Block

JorDan Schnitzer muSeum oF artOn The Quad off E. 13th

ForD aLumni center camPuS tourSE. 13th Ave. Next to Knight Arena

knight arena tourUse West Entrance Franklin and E. 13th Ave. Next to Ford Alumni Center

6 OregOn daily emerald Sunday, July 1, 2012

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TRIALS2012 OLYMPIC TRIALS

Olympic Trials will honor the elite athlete Carl Lewis

sam stitesnews reporter

Each day of Trials competition, renowned Ameri-can athletes are honored in con-junction with the events of the day. Here is Sunday’s honoree:

Frederick Carlton “Carl” Lewis — born July 1, 1961 in Birmingham, Ala. — is one of

two track athletes to win nine Olympic gold medals.

He competed in the 100 meters, 200 meters, long jump and 4×100-meter relay in the 1984 Olympic Games, receiv-ing gold medals in each. He continued on to the 1988 Olym-pics, where he defended his titles in both the 100 meters and long jump.

Lewis again defended his long jump title at the 1992 and 1996 games, while also getting another 4×100-meter relay gold medal in ’92. In 1991, he

set the indoor world record for long jump with a distance of 8.79 meters, which still stands today. He recorded 65 consecu-tive victories in the long jump — one of track’s longest win-ning streaks.

Lewis was inducted into the USA Track & Field Hall of Fame in 2001 and has been recognized by Sports Illus-trated and the International Olympic Committee as Olym-pian and Sportsman of the Century, respectively.sstites@dailyemerald.com

He is one of only two track athletes to win nine Olympic gold medals

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Sunday, July 1, 2012 OregOn daily emerald 7

TRIALS

snap a photo with instagram at the trials and watch it appear in the “fan photos” section of trials.dailyemerald.com

FAN PHOTOS

1 tess freeman photographer Chaunte Lowe hits the bar on her third attempt at the 2.04-meter mark. Lowe finished first in the women’s high jump with a final height of 2.01 meters. 2 tess freeman photographer Allyson Felix celebrates after finishing first in the women’s 200-meter dash with a time of 21.69 seconds. 3 nate barrett photographer Aries Merritt prepares to be interviewed after placing first in the finals of the men’s 110-meter hurdles. 4 nate barrett photographer Nkosinza Balumbu jumps through the air in the finals of the men’s triple jump at the U.S. Olympic Trials. Balumbu finished sixth. 5 jeff matarrese photographer Brigetta Barrett celebrates her second-place finish in the women’s high jump on Saturday. 6 nate barrett photographer Michael Sullivan falls in the men’s 200-meter masters invitational at the U.S. Olympic Trials.

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8 OregOn Daily emeralD SunDay, July 1, 2012