Ajeé Wilson

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ajeé Wilson athletics

Ajee Wilson 2018 (cropped) .jpg
Ajeé Wilson (2018)

nation United StatesUnited States United States
birthday 8th May 1994 (age 26)
place of birth Neptune City ( New Jersey ),  United States
size 173 cm
Weight 61 kg
job Movement scientist
Career
discipline 800 meter run
Best performance Hall : 1: 58.99 min; Open air : 1: 55.61 min NR
society Juventus Track Club
Trainer Derek Thompson
status active
Medal table
World championships 0 × gold 0 × silver 2 × bronze
Indoor world championships 0 × gold 2 × silver 0 × bronze
U20 world championships 1 × gold 0 × silver 0 × bronze
U18 world championships 1 × gold 0 × silver 0 × bronze
IAAF logo World championships
bronze London 2017 800 m
bronze Doha 2019 800 m
IAAF logo Indoor world championships
silver Portland 2016 800 m
silver Birmingham 2018 800 m
IAAF logo Junior World Championships
gold Barcelona 2012 800 m
IAAF logo Youth World Championships
gold Lille 2011 800 m
last change: October 11, 2019

Ajeé Wilson (born May 8, 1994 in Neptune City ( New Jersey ), USA ) is an American middle -distance runner who specializes in the 800-meter distance .

career path

Wilson graduated from the Neptune Academy of Allied Health & Science (AAHS) in Neptune City, New Jersey in 2012 and graduated from Temple University in Philadelphia with a degree in Exercise Science (Kinesiology) in 2016 .

Athletic career

In 2011 Ajeé Wilson won the World Youth Championships in Lille and in 2012 the World Junior Championships in Barcelona .

At the 2013 World Championships in Moscow , she was sixth.

In 2014, Wilson was eliminated from the World Indoor Championships in Sopot . At the IAAF World Relays in Nassau , she won the 4 x 800 meter relay with Chanelle Price , Geene Lara and Brenda Martinez , and she came second at the Continental Cup in Marrakech .

At the 2015 IAAF World Relays in Nassau, Wilson took over the 800-meter section in the medley relay. Together with Treniere Moser (1200 m), Sanya Richards-Ross (400 m) and Shannon Rowbury (1600 m), she set the current world record with 10: 36.50 min.

In 2014 she was US champion, in 2013 and 2014 US indoor champion.

In 2016, Wilson reached the semi-finals at the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro with a personal best, finishing 12th. In Portland (Oregon) she was indoor runner-up world champion .

In 2017, after withdrawing her national indoor record on February 11 at the Millrose Games in New York outdoors at the Diamond League Meeting on July 21 in Monaco, she set a new national record with 1: 55.61 minutes and was in place at that time 20 of the all-time leaderboard.

In 2018 Wilson was able to become indoor vice world champion again in Birmingham (Great Britain) .

doping

In 2017, Wilson tested positive for the growth hormone zeranol , whereupon the US indoor record at the Millrose Games in New York on February 11 over 800 meters and all medals for that day were stripped of her, but she was not suspended from that day.

Personal bests

As of September 3, 2018

Web links

Commons : Ajee Wilson  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Ajeé Wilson , at: njsports.com, accessed September 4, 2018
  2. Ajee Wilson , at teamusa.org, accessed September 4, 2018
  3. Ajeé Wilson , on: usatf.org, accessed September 4, 2018
  4. Silke Bernhart: Flash News of the Day - Positive doping test from Jarrion Lawson: contaminated meat?  ( Page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , Notes, from: Leichtathletik.de, September 1, 2018, accessed September 2, 2018@1@ 2Template: Dead Link / www.leichtathletik.de  
  5. Despite positive doping tests: No suspension for Ajee Wilson , on: runaustria.at, from June 20, 2017, accessed September 2, 2018
  6. Andy Brown: IAAF confirms sanctioned athletes to June 26 , at: sportsintegrityinitiative.com, June 30, 2017, accessed September 4, 2018
  7. US Track & Field Athlete, Ajee Wilson, Accepts Finding of No Fault for Anti-Doping Rule Violation , from: usada.org, June 19, 2017, accessed September 4, 2018