Highlights
Two world indoor records were set at the meeting. In the men's 3000 meters, Grant Fisher broke Lamecha Girma's world indoor record of 7:23.81, running 7:22.91. Running against Fisher was Cole Hocker, who took the lead with three laps to go, but was out-kicked by Fisher in the final straightaway. Hocker ran 7:23.14, the second-fastest indoor time in history and also under the previous world indoor record.[1][2]
The second world indoor record came in the men's Wanamaker Mile, where Yared Nuguse broke Yomif Kejelcha's world indoor record of 3:47.01, running 3:46.63. Also under the previous indoor record was Hobbs Kessler, who ran 3:46.90. Cameron Myers set an Australian national indoor record and a world under-20 indoor record of 3:47.48, Azeddine Habz set a French national indoor record of 3:47.56, and Andrew Coscoran ran an Irish national indoor record of 3:49.26.[3][4]
In the men's 800 meters, Josh Hoey set a new American indoor record of 1:43.90, breaking Donavan Brazier's national indoor record of 1:44.21. Bryce Hoppel also finished under this record, running 1:44.19. Cooper Lutkenhaus broke Hoey's high school national indoor record of 1:47.67, running 1:46.86.[5]
In the men's 600 meters, Will Sumner set a meet record of 1:14.04.[4]
In the women's mile, Sadie Engelhardt broke Mary Cain's high school indoor mile record of 4:28.25, running 4:27.97.[6]