Check out live updates and results from Day 3 (Sunday) of the U.S. Olympic trials here.

---

Sha’Carri Richardson pulled away to win the women’s 100-meter final. Ryan Crouser shook off a spring of injuries to again win the men’s shot put title. And Michigan State’s Heath Baldwin broke through to win the decathlon.All three are headed to the 2024 Paris Olympics as part of Team USA, and those were among the top storylines on a busy Day 2 of the U.S. Olympic track and field trials Saturday at Hayward Field in Eugene.

• WATCH: The best way to see every event of the USA Olympic trials for under $6 is by signing up for Peacock Premium ($5.99/month), NBC’s low-cost streaming service. Top events will also be broadcast live on NBC and USA Network. If you don’t already have cable, you can still watch some of those events live for free with Fubo (free trial) or with DirecTV Stream (free trial).

Also Saturday, Jasmine Moore won the triple jump final on her final attempt, current and former Oregon Ducks runners continued to shine in the men’s 1,500 meters, and Noah Lyles posted the fastest time of the day in the first round of the men’s 100.

Here’s who earned spots on Team USA for the Paris Olympics on Saturday:

Women’s triple jump: Jasmine Moore, Keturah Orji, Tori Franklin

Men’s shot put: Ryan Crouser, Joe Kovacs, Payton Otterdahl

Decathlon: Heath Baldwin, Zach Ziemek, Harrison Williams

Women’s 100 meters: Sha’Carri Richardson, Melissa Jefferson, Twanisha Terry

Here’s a rewind of how Day 2 unfolded in Eugene.

Live updates recap, results

(Latest updates on top)

Women’s 100-meter final: The final of the women’s 100 is moments away. Sha’Carri Richardson pulls away from the field in the second half of the race to win the 100 final in 10.71 seconds. Melissa Jefferson posts a personal-best 10.80 to take second place, and Twanisha Terry grabs the third spot for Paris in a time of 10.89. The three all train together and now are headed to the 2024 Paris Games. “I cannot wait to go to Paris and represent,” Richardson told NBC after the race.

Decathlon 1,500 meters (last of 10 events): Heath Baldwin crosses the decathlon 1,500 in 4:41.87, and that’s enough for him to clinch the victory in the decathlon. He wins the event with a total of 8,625 points, which is a personal best. Zach Ziemek finishes second with 8,516, after running the 1,500 in 4:53.65. Harrison Williams rounds out the decathlon Olympic team for the United States, finishing third with 8,384 points. He crossed the line in the 1,500 in 4:36.60.

Men’s shot put final: After one throw, Ryan Crouser and Joe Kovacs are separated by a fraction of an inch. Crouser leads with his toss of 73 feet, 7½ inches, while Kovacs threw 73-7¼. Payton Otterdahl had a foul on his first attempt. Jordan Geist is third with a toss of 71-4¾. … Crouser’s second-round toss is his best so far, at 73-10¼. Kovacs remains in second, at 73-7¼, and Geist is still third. The fourth round of throws is unfolding now. Crouser improves to 74-11¼ on his fourth throw. No improvement for Kovacs in rounds 4 or 5. Crouser’s series so far: 73-7½, 73-10¼, 71-0¾, 74-11¼ and 74-0¼. Crouser fouls on his final attempt but still wins the shot put with his best toss of 74-11¼. Kovacs places second. Otterdahl takes third with his best mark of 73-0½ in the fifth round.

Women’s 400 meters, semifinals: Kaylyn Brown wins the first heat from lane 8, crossing the line in 49.71 seconds. Aaliyah Butler is second in 50.01 to grab the other automatic qualifier from that heat. … Kendall Ellis posts a PB of 49.81 to win the second heat. Shamier Little crosses second, clocking 50.16. They are both through to the final. … Lynna Irby-Jackson wins the third and final heat of the 400 semifinals in 50.17. Isabella Whittaker takes second in 50.48. … The time qualifiers are Alexis Holmes (50.19) and JaMeesia Ford (50.33).

Men’s 1,500 meters, semifinals: Former Ducks stars Cooper Teare and Cole Hocker move to the front in the early going of the first of two heats. The top five from each heat, plus the next two fastest overall, will advance to the final. Down the stretch, Hocker takes the lead and holds it through a frantic finish as a number of runners fought to make the top five. That top five advancing are: Hocker (3:37.89), Liam Murphy (3:38.08), Ethan Strand (3:38.08), Teare (3:38.26) and Joe Waskom (3:38.29). Former UO standout Sam Prakel is sixth and will have to see if he moves through to the final as one of the two time qualifiers. … Yared Nuguse leads for most of the race and goes on to win the second 1,500 semifinal in 3:34.09. That time is a meet record, though Nuguse did not look as though he exerted too much to get there. Hobbs Kessler is a close second, crossing in 3:34.16. The other automatic qualifiers are Henry Wynne (3:34.40), Nathan Green (3:34.49) and UO runner Elliott Cook (3:34.52). The second heat was the faster of the two, so the two time qualifiers are both from that heat. They are Vincent Ciattei (3:34.63) and Craig Engels (3:35.08). So Prakel does not advance.

Women’s triple jump final: Through two rounds of the women’s triple jump, Keturah Orji leads with a mark of 46 feet, 6¼ inches. Jasmine Moore is second with a leap of 46-2 and Tori Franklin sits third after an effort of 45-0¼. … Moore wins the women’s triple jump with a best leap of 46-9½, on her sixth and final attempt. Keturah Orji jumps 46-8 on her last attempt to place second. And Tori Franklin is third at 45-0¼.

Men’s 100 meters, round 1: Noah Lyles bursts ahead midway through the race and rolls to victory in his heat of the men’s 100 meters. Lyles clocks 9.92, followed by Kenny Bednarek in 10.00 and Marcellus Moore in 10.06. Also qualifying for the semifinals are former UO standout Kyree King (10.11) and Sam Blaskowski (10.23). … Fred Kerley narrowly wins the second heat, crossing in 10.03. Also advancing are Pjai Austin (10.06), Kendal Williams (10.07), Josephus Lyles (10.10) and Max Thomas (10.27). … Heat 3 goes to Brandon Hicklin, who hits the line in 10.08 seconds. Lance Lang is second in 10.09, followed by ZaChaeus Beard (10.16), David Foster (10.26) and Dominique Alexander (10.31). Those are the five qualifiers from that heat. Cravont Charleston is a distant eighth (10.49) and does not advance. … Christian Coleman blows away the field in the fourth heat, easing up near the finish line but still clocking 9.99. The other auto qualifiers from heat 4 are Cooper Bibbs (10.14), Ameer Webb (10.19), Elijah Hall-Thompson (10.19) and Coby Hilton (10.19). … One final heat to go. Courtney Lindsey wins it in 10.00. Ronnie Baker is second in 10.15, followed by Taylor Banks (10.19), JT Smith (10.21) and Christian Miller (10.22). … The time qualifiers moving through to the semis are Kalen Walker (10.23) and Ilias Garcia (10.28).

Decathlon javelin: Heath Baldwin’s effort of 218 feet, 9 inches wins the decathlon javelin, which saw its start time pushed back a bit. Jack Flood is second with a throw of 202-4. Harrison Williams tosses a personal-best 194-10 for third. After nine events, and with just one more event to go, Baldwin has retaken the decathlon lead, at 7,956 points. Zach Ziemek, who threw 184-6 in the javelin, is second at 7,919. With just 37 points separating those two, it will all come down to the final event, the 1,500 meters. Harrison Williams is a distant third, at 7,682 points. Barring a major surprise, the U.S. team for Paris in the decathlon figures to be Baldwin, Ziemek and Williams.

Women’s 100 meters, semifinals: Sha’Carri Richardson does it again, sprinting to victory in her heat of the women’s 100-meter semifinals in 10.86 seconds. That’s just a bit faster than the 10.88 she posted in round 1 on Friday. Tamari Davis crosses second in 10.99 to claim the other automatic qualifier from heat 1. Former Oregon star Jenna Prandini is fourth in 11.09. … In the second heat, Tamara Clark edges Candace Hill for the victory. Clark crosses in 11.09, with Hill hitting the line in 11.10. Ex-Oregon standout English Gardner finishes a distant eighth in 11.31. … Melissa Jefferson wins the third and final heat in 10.87. Aleia Hobbs is second in 10.99, followed by Twanisha Terry in 11.04. Terry grabs a time qualifier, along with Prandini and Anavis Battle (11.09) from the first heat. So the final field of nine for the women’s 100 later Saturday is now set.

Women’s high jump qualifying: The event begins with the bar at 5 feet, 8 inches. More than a dozen athletes have cleared that height. … The bar moves to 6-0, and there are 16 competitors remaining. Oregon’s Cheyla Scott is out after failing to clear 5-10 in three tries. Vashti Cunningham joins the competition after passing on the first two heights, and she clears 6-0 on her first attempt. … The field of 12 is set for the women’s high jump final. The qualifiers are: Sanaa Barnes, Vashti Cunningham, JaiCieonna Gero-Holt, Charity Hufnagel, Jenna Rogers, Rachel Glenn, Jamari Drake, Emma Gates, Arika Harbo, Zarriea Willis, Loretta Blaut and Cierra Tidwell Allphin.

Men’s long jump qualifying: The men’s long jump has begun. Marquis Dendy takes the early lead with a leap of 26 feet, 1 inch. … Isaac Grimes moves into the lead with a jump of 26-1½. Kemonie Briggs matches that distance. Both are now just ahead of Dendy. Jason Smith goes 26-0¾, which is good for fourth place. … Former Oregon Ducks jumper Damarcus Simpson moves into the lead with his third attempt, leaping a season-best 26-3. … Will Williams jumps 26-4¼, and then Johnny Brackins gets the same mark on his final jump. Williams and Brackins end up at the top of the long jump qualifying and move on to Monday’s final. Simpson slips to third but also easily qualifies for the final. The rest of the field of 12 for the final are: Dendy, Grimes, Briggs, Jarrion Lawson (26-1), Smith (26-0¾), Jeremiah Davis (25-10¼), Malcolm Clemons (25-10), Steffin McCarter (25-7½) and Cameron Crump (25-7¼).

Afternoon session starts: The afternoon session now is underway.

Morning session ends: The morning session is now over after the three decathlon events are complete. The evening session is set to begin at 4:45 p.m., so check back then for more live updates from all of the afternoon and evening events.

Decathlon pole vault: The eighth event of the decathlon is underway. Hunter Jones and Daniel Spejcher have cleared 15 feet, 3 inches. Overall decathlon leader Heath Baldwin went over at 14-7¼. Kyle Garland and Zach Ziemek have yet to make an attempt. … Jones, Ryan Talbot and Kyle Sieracki have cleared 15-7. Seven others have cleared 15-3. But the big news is that Kyle Garland has withdrawn from the decathlon competition. He had been in second place after seven events, so that opens the door for someone else to grab a spot on Team USA. … Harrison Williams, Zach Ziemek and Sieracki each clear 16-2¾. That clearance is worth 895 points. … Williams clears 16-6¾, upping his total to 926 points. Ziemek goes up and over at 16-10¾, worth 957 points. Ziemek passes at 17-2¾. But then he clears 17-6½, good for 1,020 points. He passes again at 17-10½. Ziemek attempts 18-2½, but doesn’t clear it on his first try. In flight two, Denim Rogers sets a PB by vaulting 15-11, for 865 points. Ziemek with a second miss at 18-2½. Flight 1 wraps up, and Ziemek is by far the leader with his clearance of 17-6½ (1,020 points). The vaulters in flight 2 are still going, with the bar at 15-11. … The bar for flight 2 now is at 16-2¾. Three decathletes remain: Denim Rogers, Heath Baldwin and Peyton Bair. Baldwin fails to clear it and is out. Bair also has three misses at the height and is out. Rogers is down to his final attempt. It’s a miss, and that concludes the decathlon pole vault. After eight events, the decathlon standings look like this:

1. Zach Ziemek, 7,238 points

2. Heath Baldwin, 7,117 (-121)

3. Harrison Williams, 6,953 (-285)

4. Devon Williams, 6,884 (-354)

5. Jack Flood, 6,727 (-511)

The javelin is next in the decathlon, with a start time of 5:55 p.m. Then the 10-event competition will wrap up with the 1,500 meters, starting at 7:38 p.m.

Decathlon discus: Jack Flood has the early lead in the decathlon discus with a personal-best throw of 159 feet, 6 inches. Zach Ziemek sits second with his toss of 153-1 and Kyle Garland is third at 143-5. There are two flights of the discus, and decathlon leader Heath Baldwin is in the second flight and therefore yet to throw. … Ziemek moves into the lead on his final attempt, throwing 163-7. That is good for 868 points. Garland’s last toss also is his best, at 148-4 for 772 points. Those two now are separated in the overall standings by just 13 points, with Garland at 6,231 and Ziemek at 6,218. The second flight of the decathlon discus is up next. … In the second flight, Ryan Talbot has a throw of 161-2, good for second place and 852 points. Devon Williams’ throw of 158-9 nets him 837 points. Heath Baldwin’s best effort is a personal-best 143-3, giving him 740 points. Now through seven events, the decathlon standings have tightened up. The leaders are: 1. Heath Baldwin, 6,252 points. 2. Kyle Garland, 6,231 points. 3. Zach Ziemek, 6,218 points. 4. Devon Williams, 6,109 points. The decathlon pole vault is next.

Decathlon 110 hurdles: Heath Baldwin continues to lead the decathlon after six events. Baldwin turned in the fastest time of the day in the 110-meter hurdles, hitting the line in 13.77 seconds for 1,004 points. Kyle Garland was just behind Baldwin in the same heat, clocking 13.78 for 1,003 points. Zach Ziemek entered the day in second place, but he falls back after finishing in 14.81 seconds for 873 points. Baldwin now leads with 5,512 points, followed by Garland at 5,459 and then Ziemek at 5,350. The decathlon discus is up next.

Day 2 | Saturday, June 22

TV and live stream schedule

All times Pacific

NBC: 5:55-8 p.m.

Peacock: 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; 4:45-8 p.m.

Event schedule

Event finals in bold

All times Pacific

Morning session

10 a.m.: Decathlon 110 hurdles

11:08 a.m.: Decathlon discus

1:17 p.m.: Decathlon pole vault

Evening session

4:45 p.m.: Men’s long jump, qualifying

5 p.m.: Women’s high jump, qualifying

5:55 p.m.: Decathlon javelin

5:58 p.m.: Women’s 100 meters, semifinals

6:20 p.m.: Women’s triple jump final

6:20 p.m.: Men’s 100 meters, round 1

6:40 p.m.: Men’s shot put final

6:56 p.m.: Men’s 1,500 meters, semifinals

7:15 p.m.: Women’s 400 meters, semifinals

7:38 p.m.: Decathlon 1,500 meters

7:50 p.m.: Women’s 100 meters, final

Day 1 recap

• Fisher wins 10,000, gets validation for ‘risky decision’

• Crouser battles injuries in pursuit of 3rd Olympic gold

• Hocker leads flock of Ducks advancing in 1,500

• Live updates rewind