ATHLOS NYC leads an October 2–3 weekend of major meets
ATHLOS NYC headlines the October 2–3 schedule at Icahn Stadium. The weekend also features the USATF 10 KM Championships, Joe Piane Invitational and Paul Short Run.

Upcoming meets and results. No filler added later.
ATHLOS NYC headlines the October 2–3 schedule at Icahn Stadium. The weekend also features the USATF 10 KM Championships, Joe Piane Invitational and Paul Short Run.
Tigst Assefa set a BMW BERLIN-MARATHON course record in 2:11:04, with Guye Adola and Takaki Yamashita taking major men’s marathon wins. The edition also covers wheelchair and handbike champions plus Yogibo Athletics Challenge Cup victories in the hurdles, high jump and discus.
Freweyni Hailu won road mile silver in Copenhagen, where Saymon Amanuel ran a 13:00 personal best for 5K bronze and Eritrea swept the podium. Emma Grace Hurley added a fifth-place finish and team silver in the half marathon, while Annemarie Nissen placed fourth in the mile.
Rose Davies and Ky Robinson set Oceanian records in Copenhagen. Joshua Cheptegei and Florence Niyonkuru won world championship half-marathon bronze, Yared Nuguse took road mile silver, and China swept the inaugural Asian Games half-marathon race walks.
Sabastian Sawe is confirmed for the September 27 BMW Berlin Marathon, while the Asian Games, Lidingöloppet and Niigata’s Continental Tour meet fill the wider late-month calendar.
Agnes Ngetich’s women-only half marathon world record headlines Copenhagen, where Almgren, Farken and Guillemot also set major marks and Seare beat Ingebrigtsen.
David Weir set a Great North Run record with his 10th wheelchair victory. ATHLOS London produced four meeting records, including wins for Paulino, Richardson and Hodgkinson.
Melissa Jefferson-Wooden’s 21.47 led a Budapest finals session packed with world leads, all-comers’ records, close finishes and major championship wins.
The USA won the inaugural mixed 4x100m relay in the second-fastest time in history, while Duplantis, Russell, Ingebrigtsen, Tharp and Mahuchikh claimed major titles in Budapest.
Melissa Jefferson-Wooden’s world-leading 10.62 headlined a Budapest night of major finals. Kenneth Bednarek completed a U.S. 100m sweep, Haruka Kitaguchi set a Japanese javelin record, and several titles were decided by tight margins.
Copenhagen’s world road championships lead a weekend that also features ATHLOS London, the Kusocinski Memorial and major collegiate cross-country racing.
Major results from Brussels, Budapest and New Haven include a Diamond League Final win, a countback pole-vault title and a U.S. relay record.
Collen Kebinatshipi’s 43.39 was the headline result as six champions emerged from major finals at the World Athletics Ultimate Championship.
Ciara O'Shea won the women's 5K in a personal-best 16:46.0, leading North Carolina to a one-point team victory. William & Mary finished second in the men's 6K with four personal-best marks in its results.
Rumesh Tharanga Pathirage won the Diamond League Final men’s javelin with a personal-best 89.04 metres, beating Dawid Wegner and Keshorn Walcott.
Masai Russell and Yan Ziyi set meeting records in Brussels, while Eleanor Patterson beat the Olympic and world high jump champions and Monae' Nichols won the long jump.
Budapest’s inaugural Ultimate Championship leads the schedule, with the Virginia Invitational and AJ Bell Great North Run adding major collegiate and road-racing stakes.
Oblique Seville, Cameron Myers, Julien Alfred, Tajay Gayle and Ja’Kobe Tharp won Diamond League Final events in Brussels, while Doris Lemngole ran a steeplechase personal best.
Four meeting records led the Allianz Memorial van Damme results, with Emmanuel Wanyonyi, Emmanouil Karalis, Kristjan Ceh and Faith Cherotich winning their finals. Paulien Couckuyt added a Belgian national record in the 400 metres hurdles.
Addisu Gobena broke the Sydney Marathon course record in 2:04:42, with Peres Jepchirchir, Daniel Romanchuk and Manuela Schär also taking major wins. Australian titles went to Andy Buchanan and Ellie Pashley.