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LIVE UPDATES: Brussels Diamond League Final

LIVE UPDATES: Brussels Diamond League Final

Follow live updates from the IAAF Diamond League final in Brussels, Belgium!

Sep 1, 2017 by Johanna Gretschel
LIVE UPDATES: Brussels Diamond League Final
The final Diamond League event of summer 2017 is finally here. Each individual winner in Brussels, Belgium will receive the Diamond League trophy and $50,000 for their efforts. The full payout is $20,000 for second place, $10,000 for third place, $6,000 for fourth place, $5,000 for fifth place, $4,000 for sixth place, $3,000 for seventh place and $2,000 for eighth place.

Read the full meet preview here and follow along with live updates below starting at 1:00 PM CT.

LIVE RESULTS


Women's 100m

Can double Olympic champion Elaine Thompson redeem herself after failing to medal at Worlds? Double silver medalist Marie-Josee Ta Lou will be her biggest challenger.

Ta Lou gets out hard but Thompson reels her in to win, 10.92 to 10.93!


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Men's 800m

Nijel Amos is probably the favorite here since he's won multiple Diamond League races this summer, but Worlds silver and bronze medalists Kzsczot and Bett are also here

Som takes the field through 400 in 49.61 as Amos runs in second, moves to lead as pacer steps off

On the curve, the medalists are running in 2-3 but Amos is in the front! Gonna be hard to get around him and no one can, he'll win in 1:44.53

Women's 1500m

Jenny Simpson gets another shot at world/Olympic champ Faith Kipyegon!

Pacer Jenny Meadows goes through 400m in 1:01.8

Emily Tuei 2:07.39 for 800m

Sifan Hassan is leader at bell in 3:11.64 with Kipyegon right on here. Simpson is back in eighth, well behind leaders

Hassan tries to hold off Kipyegon, but the Olympic and world champion shows why she is the best with triumphant win here


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Men's 200m

World champ Ramil Guliyev takes on U.S. teen Noah Lyles, who missed worlds to injury, and USATF champ Ameer Webb

Lyles wins!!!!


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He told the world he wasn't going to Brussels to lose, and he delivered...


Men's 3K Steeplechase

Can Evan Jager break 8 minutes and set a new American record? He'll get a Worlds rematch with champion Conseslus Kipruto here. No man has broken 8 minutes in the past two years.

Haron Lagat of the U.S. paces through 1K in 2:40.27

Jager and Kipruto lead the field

Jager passes 2K in 5:24.45 with world gold and silver medalists Kipruto and El Bakkali right behind him

Shoot! At the bell, Bakkali and Kipruto go around Jager

Jager looks like he's running out of gas, falls on the final water jump


Kipruto passes Bakkali only in the final meters for the win, while Jager picks himself up and sprints in to claim third


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Women's 400m

Reigning Olympic champion Shaunae Miller-Uibo will try to get some of her mojo back after failing to medal at the World Champs. She is trending upwards after capturing the Diamond League crown in the 200m in Zurich last week.

On the homestretch, it's Shaunae and Salwa Eid Naser, who beat her at Worlds for a medal!

But Shaunae Miller-Uibo will hold her off in 49.46, a new world leading time, personal best and Bahamian national record!


Naser sets a new Bahraini national record with her 49.88 second place run. It's also sne of the fastest times in world history for a U20 athlete.



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Men's 110m Hurdles

Aries Merritt and Devon Allen are here to rep Team USA! It would be big if either of the Americans can take home the win here, as this year's World Championships were the first in a long time that no American was able to medal in the event. Merritt, the world record holder, has won several Diamond League events this year and has a strong shot to win here.

Merritt gets out well but world silver medalist Sergey Shubenkov will win! The Russian was one of the few authorized neutral athletes to earn a medal in London.


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Women's 5K

Can anyone take down Hellen Obiri, who completely destroyed 10K world record holder Almaz Ayana at the worlds 5K? I don't think so.

Australian steeplechaser Genevieve LaCaze is pacing here, looks like 2:55 through 1K according to the IAAF live results.

Now Obiri is taking over with fellow Kenyans Beatrice Chepkoech (third at worlds steeplechase) and Margaret Kipkemboi in tow. Kipkemboi is one of the few women in the world to defeat Obiri this year, placing third to Obiri's fourth in the Birmingham 3K a few weeks ago.

Obiri hits splits of 5:50.46 through 2K, 8:41.96 through 3K

The top three is now Obiri, Caroline Kipkirui, Kipkemboi, Lilian Rengeruk, Chepkoech

Obiri passes 4K in 11:37.88, she and Kipkirui are starting to separate themselves...but wait Kipkirui takes the lead!!!

No, Obiri is back in front and she will take the win in 14:25.88!


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Men's Shot Put

Wow, what an upset! American Darrell Hill unleashes a huge personal best and meeting record of 22.44m on his final attempt to take the win from reigning Olympian champion Ryan Crouser. Tough luck for Crouser, who was looking forward to a nice payday after finishing just sixth at worlds this year. Joe Kovacs completes the U.S. sweep in third. 


24-year-old Hill made his first world team this summer, but placed just 11th in London. His best effort prior to today was just 21.91m.


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Women's 400m Hurdles

Dalilah Muhammad makes up the stagger halfway! Olympic champ looks good but here comes Zuzana! Muhammad holds off Zuzana in 53.89! Ashley Spencer of the U.S. takes third.


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Women's Long Jump

The three world medalists do not do very well here, as the champion's check goes to Ivana Spanovic, who was fourth in London.

World champion Brittney Reese is fifth, silver medalist Darya Klishina is seventh and bronze medalist Tianna Bartoletta takes fourth.

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