US EditionIreland Confirm Squad of 28 for World Championships
Athletics Ireland selected a record 28 athletes for Tokyo 2025, featuring European and World medallists aiming to enhance Ireland's global track and field standing.
- Athletics Ireland has announced its largest-ever squad of 28 athletes to represent the country at the World Athletics Championships taking place in Tokyo from September 13 to 21, 2025.
- This selection follows a strong 2025 season marked by rising stars like Kate O'Connor, who improved the Irish heptathlon record, though Rhasidat Adeleke withdrew due to injury.
- The squad includes European champion Sarah Healy in the 1500m and veteran Mark English, who recently lowered his Irish 800m record to 1:43.37 in Budapest.
- Sharlene Mawdsley, who won the mixed 4x400m relay at the European Championships in 2024, played a key role in securing qualification for Ireland’s relay teams, with the upcoming championships set to be aired live on RTÉ television.
- This largest-ever Irish team aims to build on recent success despite tougher qualification standards and signals continued progression toward future global competitions.
14 Articles
14 Articles
The Estonian Athletics Federation will send ten athletes to the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo from September 13 to 21.
Our main trump cards for a more prominent achievement at this year's competitive peak in athletics will be Tina Šutej and Kristjan Čeh.
Honda to Provide Official Vehicles for World Athletics Championships Tokyo 25 as Official Global Partner – DIR HONGKONG
TOKYO, Japan, September 1, 2025 – (JCN Newswire via SeaPRwire.com) – Honda Motor Co., Ltd. (Honda), an official global partner of the World Athletics Championships Tokyo 25 (WCH Tokyo 25), today revealed the list of Honda vehicles to be used as the official vehicles for WCH Tokyo 25, to be held September 13 through 21, 2025. With its theme for WCH Tokyo 25 — “Maximizing the excitement and inspiration from the athletes’ great performance, through…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
