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Penn Relays 2016 USA vs the World

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Penn Relays 2016 USA vs the World

(Recap)

The Penn Relays kicked off wall-to-wall track and field coverage with “USA vs. the World” in six events that featured no shortage of 2016 Olympic hopefuls. American fans at the University of Pennsylvania’s Franklin Field had to be pleased with what they saw, as relay teams from the United States crossed the finish line first in five of those six races.

The United States’ lone loss came in the men’s 4×100 meter after a botched handoff between Tyson Gay and Isiah Young on the final leg of the relay for the USA Red Team took them out of the running. Jamaica grabbed the win in that race, while the other USA squad (the Blue Team) took second.

In the men’s 4×200, three of the four runners from the disqualified 4×100 squad returned, with Wallace Spearmon subbed in for Tyson Gay. This time, the U.S. team earned the victory, but it came without a challenge from the Jamaican team. Jason Livermore went down on the first leg of the relay, resulting in a DNF for Jamaica’s relay team.

In the women’s 4×400, Sanya Richards-Ross was the anchor for a victorious U.S. squad in her final race at the Penn Relays. Earlier this week, the four-time Olympic gold medalist announced on Instagram that she would be retiring at the conclusion of the 2016 season.

Results from the major “USA vs. the World” races are below. For even more racing, tune in to NBCSN starting at 3 p.m. ET for the Drake Relays. You can also stream it live on NBC Sports Live Extra.

Women’s 4×100
1. USA Red Team, 42.61 secs. (Tianna Bartoletta, Candyce McGrone, Kimberlyn Duncan, Carmelita Jeter)
2. Jamaica, 42.90 secs. (Gayon Evans, Elaine Thompson, Kerron Stewart, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce)
3. Trinidad & Tobago, 43.43 secs. (Kelly Ann Baptiste, Michelle Lee Ahye, Reyare Thomas, Khalifa St. Fort)

Men’s 4×100
1. Jamaica, 38.70 secs. (Jermaine Hamilton, Julian Foote, Rasheed Dwyer, Oshane Bailey)
2. USA Blue Team, 39.02 secs. (Sean McLean, Wallace Spearmon, Calesio Newman, Remontay McClain)
3. Saint Kitts and Nevis, 39.49 secs. (Jason Rogers, Antoine Adams, Allistar Clarke, Brijesh Lawrance)

6. USA Red Team, DQ (Mike Rogers, Justin Gatlin, Tyson Gay, Isiah Young)

Women’s 4×200
1. USA, 1:31.17 (Candyce McGrone, Kaylin Whitney, Kimberlyn Duncan, Cambria Jones)
2. Jamaica, 1:31.34 (Anneisha McLaughlin-Wilby, Kerron Stewart, Audra Segree , Anastacia Le-Roy)
3. Nigeria, 1:34.01 (Christy Udoh, Olivia Ekpone, Chioma Agwunobi, Praise Idamadudu)

Men’s 4×200
1.
The Penn Relays kicked off a full day of wall-to-wall track and field coverage with “USA vs. the World” in six events that featured no shortage of 2016 Olympic hopefuls. American fans at the University of Pennsylvania’s Franklin Field had to be pleased with what they saw, as relay teams from the United States crossed the finish line first in five of those six races.

The United States’ lone loss came in the men’s 4×100 meter after a botched handoff between Tyson Gay and Isiah Young on the final leg of the relay for the USA Red Team took them out of the running. Jamaica grabbed the win in that race, while the other USA squad (the Blue Team) took second.

In the men’s 4×200, three of the four runners from the disqualified 4×100 squad returned, with Wallace Spearmon subbed in for Tyson Gay. This time, the U.S. team earned the victory, but it came without a challenge from the Jamaican team. Jason Livermore went down on the first leg of the relay, resulting in a DNF for Jamaica’s relay team.

In the women’s 4×400, Sanya Richards-Ross was the anchor for a victorious U.S. squad in her final race at the Penn Relays. Earlier this week, the four-time Olympic gold medalist announced on Instagram that she would be retiring at the conclusion of the 2016 season.

Results from the major “USA vs. the World” races are below. For even more racing, tune in to NBCSN starting at 3 p.m. ET for the Drake Relays. You can also stream it live on NBC Sports Live Extra.

Women’s 4×100
1. USA Red Team, 42.61 secs. (Tianna Bartoletta, Candyce McGrone, Kimberlyn Duncan, Carmelita Jeter)
2. Jamaica, 42.90 secs. (Gayon Evans, Elaine Thompson, Kerron Stewart, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce)
3. Trinidad & Tobago, 43.43 secs. (Kelly Ann Baptiste, Michelle Lee Ahye, Reyare Thomas, Khalifa St. Fort)

Men’s 4×100
1. Jamaica, 38.70 secs. (Jermaine Hamilton, Julian Foote, Rasheed Dwyer, Oshane Bailey)
2. USA Blue Team, 39.02 secs. (Sean McLean, Wallace Spearmon, Calesio Newman, Remontay McClain)
3. Saint Kitts and Nevis, 39.49 secs. (Jason Rogers, Antoine Adams, Allistar Clarke, Brijesh Lawrance)

6. USA Red Team, DQ (Mike Rogers, Justin Gatlin, Tyson Gay, Isiah Young)

Women’s 4×200
1. USA, 1:31.17 (Candyce McGrone, Kaylin Whitney, Kimberlyn Duncan, Cambria Jones)
2. Jamaica, 1:31.34 (Anneisha McLaughlin-Wilby, Kerron Stewart, Audra Segree , Anastacia Le-Roy)
3. Nigeria, 1:34.01 (Christy Udoh, Olivia Ekpone, Chioma Agwunobi, Praise Idamadudu)

Men’s 4×200
1. USA, 1:20.94 (Isiah Young, Justin Gatlin, Wallace Spearmon, Mike Rodgers)
2. Saint Kitts and Nevis, 1:23.31 (Antoine Adams, Brijesh Lawrance, Lestrod Roland, Jason Rogers)
3. Nigeria, 1:24.09 (Obinna Metu, Odele Tega, Nicolas Imhoaperamhe, Mark’quis Fraizer)

6. Jamaica, DNF (Jason Livermore, Oshane Bailey, Rasheed Dwyer, Sheldon Mitchell)

Women’s 4×400
1. USA, 3:26.83 (Natasha Hastings, Dee Dee Trotter, Phyllis Francis, Sanya Richards-Ross)
2. Jamaica, 3:29.00 (Christine Day, Tiffany James, Verone Chambers, Stephanie-Ann McPherson)
3. Nigeria, 3:32.37 (Patience Okon, Regina George, Rita Ossai, Folashade Abugan)

Men’s 4×400
1. USA Blue Team, 3:02.32 (Chris Giesting, Brycen Spratling, Je’Von Hutchison, James Harris)
2. USA Red Team, 3:03.73 (Pat Feeney, Jeremy Wariner, Gil Roberts, Mike Berry)
3. Brazil, 3:03.75 (Pedro Burmann, Wagner Cardoso, Lucas Carvalho, Hugo Souza)

Tags:USA, 1:20.94 (Isiah Young, Justin Gatlin, Wallace Spearmon, Mike Rodgers)
2. Saint Kitts and Nevis, 1:23.31 (Antoine Adams, Brijesh Lawrance, Lestrod Roland, Jason Rogers)
3. Nigeria, 1:24.09 (Obinna Metu, Odele Tega, Nicolas Imhoaperamhe, Mark’quis Fraizer)

6. Jamaica, DNF (Jason Livermore, Oshane Bailey, Rasheed Dwyer, Sheldon Mitchell)

Women’s 4×400
1. USA, 3:26.83 (Natasha Hastings, Dee Dee Trotter, Phyllis Francis, Sanya Richards-Ross)
2. Jamaica, 3:29.00 (Christine Day, Tiffany James, Verone Chambers, Stephanie-Ann McPherson)
3. Nigeria, 3:32.37 (Patience Okon, Regina George, Rita Ossai, Folashade Abugan)

Men’s 4×400
1. USA Blue Team, 3:02.32 (Chris Giesting, Brycen Spratling, Je’Von Hutchison, James Harris)
2. USA Red Team, 3:03.73 (Pat Feeney, Jeremy Wariner, Gil Roberts, Mike Berry)
3. Brazil, 3:03.75 (Pedro Burmann, Wagner Cardoso, Lucas Carvalho, Hugo Souza)

Penn Relays 2016 USA vs the World

Celebrity photographer and disabled Vietnam veteran Jerome Dorn embodies the very definition of resilience. Born in Philadelphia, the fifth of seven children, Dorn stayed focused throughout his youth, eventually obtaining his degree in Criminal Justice. Dorn has worked with the Philadelphia Police Department, Department of Justice, World Wide Detective Agency, and several other high profile security groups. Throughout his successful career, Dorn wrestled with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, an aftereffect of his military service. Battling the pain and debilitating effect of PTSD, Dorn found comfort behind the camera. Photography proved to be not only therapeutic, but life changing as well. Dorn picked up his first camera in 1970 while serving in Vietnam and knew instantly that behind the lens was where he belonged. His shooting style and photographs were special, generating a buzz in the industry. In 1985, he began his career in photojournalism, working in a variety of genres. Dorn’s credentials include fashion, lifestyle photography, photojournalism, and celebrity/red carpet coverage. Working with MSNBC, Jet Magazine, and major publications in Philadelphia and around the country, Dorn has had the honor of capturing the images of hundreds of notable celebrities and politicians including President Barack Obama, George Bush Jr, Bill and Hillary Clinton, Maya Angelou, Jesse Jackson, Rihanna, Snoop Dog, Will Smith, and Tyler Perry. Photography has sent Dorn around the globe, inspiring his passion for civil activism. In 1995, Dorn assembled and led a group of forty-two men to the Million Man March. Together, they spent five days walking from Philadelphia to Washington DC. In his travels, Dorn observed a common theme amongst the youth of the world. Many of the children he encountered seemed lost. Understanding that opportunities for at-risk youth are minimal, Dorn was inspired to make a difference. Established by Dorn in 2011, InDaHouseMedia was built on the idea that there is room in the house for everyone. With InDaHouseMedia, Dorn’s mission is to provide the future generation with positive direction through sports, music, and photography.

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