Allyson Felix Has ‘No Regrets’ After Placing seventh in Rome

• Olympic gold medallist Lizzie Felix Arounaud led a Jamaican 1-2 at the Golden Gala Pietro Mennea in Italy.
• Felix completed in excess of an entire second behind Jackson.

Allyson Felix had “no second thoughts” after a seventh-place finish in the 200 meters of what was probable her last Diamond League.

“I’m happy that I came here, happy that I got to see everyone and I’m anticipating the following part,” the 36-year-old Felix said. “It’s certainly personal, blended sentiments. Be that as it may, no second thoughts. I’m truly thankful for every one of the years I had.”

Jackson pulled away in the last 30 meters and completed a full step in front of Thompson-Herah, who timed 22.25 to barely edge title holder Dina Asher-Smith (22.27).

Jackson neglected to progress out of the warms at the Tokyo Olympics when she dialed back a lot before the completion in an error.

American runner Fred Kerley was the main man to break the 10-second obstruction in the 100, posting a season-best 9.92 with a sufficiently large room for error to begin commending before he crossed the end goal.

The 100 was missing Marcell Jacobs, the Italian who won gold in front of Kerley in Tokyo and afterward helped Italy to one more surprising triumph in the 4×100 transfer.

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Jacobs, who is recuperating from a solid physical issue, was in participation at the Stadio Olimpico to recognize the group, however, as the meet praised the seven Italians who won Olympic gold in sports the year before.

Lorenzo Patta, Eseosa Desalu and Filippo Tortu — different individuals from Italy’s 4×100 group in Tokyo — contended in a 200 that was won by Olympic silver medalist Kenny Bednarek in 20.01.

Gianmarco Tamberi, the Tokyo high leap champ, made due with third in his home arena as JuVaughn Harrison cleared 2.27 for the success.

Athing Mu, who last year turned into the main American lady to win the 800 at the Olympics in excess of 50 years, posted a world-driving 1:57.01 in her most memorable abroad Diamond League meet.

Hirut Meshesha, a 21-year-old from Ethiopia, got her subsequent Diamond League win in five days, taking the ladies’ 1,500 by an agreeable edge in 4:03.79 to follow up her triumph in Rabat, Morocco, on Sunday.

Likewise, Slovenia’s Kristjan Čeh took his third Diamond League triumph of the time in the men’s disk with a meet-record toss of 70.72; and double cross Olympic silver medalist Joe Kovacs of the United States won the shot put at 21.85.