Australia
Jessica Hull is an accomplished Australian middle-distance runner specializing in the 1500m and 5000m events. She has represented Australia in multiple international competitions, including the World Championships and the Olympics. Hull is known for her impressive performances on the track and her collegiate success in the United States with the University of Oregon.
2000 Metres
Herculis Meeting International d’Athlétisme EBS
5:19.70
7/12/2024
1500 Metres
Meeting de Paris
3:50.83
7/7/2024
800 Metres
1:59.99
6/22/2024
3000 Metres
World Athletics Indoor Championships
8:24.39
3/2/2024
1000 Metres
2:34.71
1/26/2024
The XXXIII Olympic Games - 1500 Metres
3:52.56
The 117th Millrose Games are set for Saturday afternoon. When the professional races get underway at The Armory at 4 p.m., hold onto your hats for two straight hours of scintillating action.
Last year saw two world records and three American records fall. With even stronger fields in 2025, Millrose could outdo itself.
You can follow along with live results and watch on NBC Sports or Peacock (subscription required), and we’ll have live updates on all the CITIUS MAG social channels.
FULL PREVIEW HERE: https://citiusmag.com/articles/millrose-games-preview-2025-athletes-storylines
Storylines discussed:
💥 Hocker vs. Fisher (Men’s 3000m)
🔥 Nuguse vs. Kerr (Wanamaker Mile)
🚀 Can Nikki Hiltz hold off Georgia Bell (Women's Mile)?
🏃♂️ Can Brandon Miller break the 600m world best?
🏆 Women’s 3000m: Jessica Hull, Tuohy, and Whittni Morgan clash
It was a race for the ages. The Prefontaine Classic Bowerman Mile delivered on the hype with 9 men breaking 3:50 and reigning World champ Josh Kerr taking down reigning Olympic champ Jakob Ingebrigtsen 3:45.34 to 3:45.60.
No amount of trash talk can trump results, and Kerr has not lost to Ingebrigtsen since June of last year.
Chris Chavez, Mac Fleet and Karen Lesiewicz had to record a podcast about it immediately after.
We also talk about:
– Keely Hodgkinson shows the world why she’s the one to watch in the women’s 800m, clocking a world leading 1:55.78 and defeating reigning World champ Mary Moraa.
– Diribe Welteji clocks her fourth sub-4 of the season with a 3:53.75 victory in the 1500m, leading 6 athletes under 4 and holding off a hard-charging Jessica Hull (3:55.97, Australian record).
– Elle St. Pierre keeps her incredible 2024 season rolling with a big 3:56.00 personal best in the 1500m, good for 3rd place. St. Pierre moves up from #6 to #2 on the U.S. all-time list. More takeaways from the 1500m.
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CITIUS MAG contributor Anderson Emerole is in Glasgow to bring you tons of interviews, updates and insights from the 2024 World Indoor Championships taking place from March 1-3.
He breaks down:
Men's 60m: Noah Lyles vs. Christian Coleman
Men's 3000m: Getnet Wale vs. Selemon Barega vs. Josh Kerr vs. Yared Nuguse
Women's 3000m: Gudaf Tsegay vs. Lemlem Hailu vs. Laura Muir vs. Elle St. Pierre vs. Jessica Hull
Women's 60m: Aleia Hobbs vs. Julien Alfred
Men's 400m: Karsten Warholm's odds
Women's 400m: Can anyone stop Femke Bol?
Men's 60m hurdles: Will Grant Holloway's undefeated streak continue?
Women's 60m hurdles: Can world record holder Devynne Charlton continue her hot streak for her first global championship medal?
Men's pole vault: How high will Mondo Duplantis go?
Men's Shot Put: Can Ryan Crouser get the elusive world indoor title?
📰 You can read our full preview of all the sprints, distance and field event action here: https://citiusmag.com/articles/world-athletics-indoor-championships-preview-athletes-storylines-matchups-to-watch
📆 All the action kicks off on Friday, March 1st and wraps up Sunday, March 3rd. American fans better get used to waking up early, as the first events each day kick off at 5 am E.T., but most of the finals are relatively easy to watch as the afternoon sessions each day are between 2 pm and 5 pm E.T. A full timetable of events can be found here.
💻 The whole championships is streaming live on Peacock (subscription required), but unfortunately, the only live TV window will be Sunday, 2-5 pm E.T., on CNBC. You can find a full streaming/TV schedule here.
🔜 We'll be sharing Anderson's daily recaps and dispatches from Scotland on the CITIUS MAG Podcast feed and YouTube channel.
Keep tabs on the CITIUS MAG YouTube channel as he'll be uploading tons of interviews from the mixed zone there. We'll be sharing live updates on Twitter/X; Instagram and Threads all throughout the weekend.
Amy Bunnage is one of Australia’s most exciting and talented young runners.
Amy is well known in the Australian running community, after a stellar junior career. During these years Amy won six Australian championships.
Amy is perhaps best known for breaking the Australian U20 3000m record when she clocked 8:51.90 at the 2023 Sydney Track Classic as a 17-year-old, where she finished third behind Jessica Hull. The time is the 14th fastest all-time by an Australian of any age.
We caught up with Amy at a pivotal moment in her career. She has just kicked off a 4 year scholarship at Stanford University, and interestingly she has just signed an NIL deal with On Running.
We sat down with both Amy, and her long-time friend, who now works for ON Running, Craig Mottram, to dive deep into the NIL deal, and what it really means for Amy.....
Keely Small on Injury, Enjoying Life and Becoming an Oregon Duck
Keely Small is Australia’s fastest ever junior 800m runner with a PB of 2:00.81, set at only 16 years-of-age whilst racing at the 2018 Commonwealth Games. A prodigious talent, Small has a whopping 8 junior Australian 800m titles to her name (U10 to U18) – and many more if you include all-schools. She also won numerous 1500m junior titles, and medalled at every single junior National cross-country championship up until the age of U17.
Loaded with talent, Keely suffered an L5 stress fracture in March of 2021, just when her Olympic campaign was heating up. After taking some time out to consider her future, Small has recently signed with the Oregon Ducks, and will depart Australian shores in January of 2022, to follow in the footsteps of Jessica Hull, and chase her glory in America.
We caught up with Keely and dived deep into the decision to move to America, her injuries, training and heaps more…
Damo & Jez speak to triple Aussie record holding superstar Jess Hull. The boys learn what makes this running shoe mad COVID globe trotting athlete tick, how she managed to take out the 1500, 3000 & 5000 records within a matter of weeks, how her upbringing has really helped her get set for high performance, the logistics of travelling, training & racing during a global pandemic & (SCOOP ALERT) which distance she really wants to tackle down the track ;-)
Kevin and Jason discuss the strong debuts from Donavan Brazier, Jessica Hull and Bryce Hoppel, Edward Cheserek chasing a spot on the Kenyan national team for World Indoors, a track and field title...
For more on the show, visit us at http://www.houseofrun.com