Doris Lemngole has been showered with love by her teammates mid-interview, forcing her to pause and soak into the love before continuing.
Doris Lemngole stole the show with her amazing run to take the individual title at the NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships.
The 22-year-old Kenyan runner is undoubtedly one of the best when it comes to running in the NCAA and this season’s edition presented another opportunity for her to reign supreme.
She crossed the finish line first ahead of Brigid Kosgei’s sister Pamela Kosgei and she could not believe what she had actually done, with disbelief written all over her face. She gladly embraced her coach Nick Stenuf who has guided her to yet another victory.
17:56 - 22.11.2024
'I could visit your house everyday' - Junelle Bromfield displays her playful nature after visiting a friend
Junelle Bromfield has embraced playful moments as she wraps up her off-season, looking to get into full training mode.
During her interview as she was explaining how the race went, her teammates came and cut her short with tight hugs as they were all smiles. This showcased how she also has a charming personality off the track.
She said: “At my first 3k I felt like my body was doing great…” She hardly finished her statement with her teammates showing up and hugging her and noting that they were proud of her effort.
Lemngole started her season with a second-place finish at the Bob Pollock Invitational, a Clemson Indoor Track & Field Complex, Clemson. She then finished third in the 5000m at the Boston University David Hemery Valentine Invitational.
The youngster then raced at the SEC Indoor Championships before proceeding to the NCAA Division I Indoor Championships and later competing at the Crimson Tide Invitational.
She then competed at the Wake Forest Invitational, and Southeastern Conference Outdoor Track & Field Championships and then went on to win the 3000m steeplechase at the NCAA Division I Outdoor Championships.
15:01 - 21.11.2024
'We sharpen what needs sharpening!' - Kishane Thompson responds to Stephen Francis' critique on what cost him Olympic gold to Noah Lyles
Kishane Thompson responds to his coach Stephen Francis' blunt criticism over the major factor that cost him gold to Noah Lyles at the Paris Olympic games.