Fred Kerley - Athlete - sport.wikisort.org

sport.wikisort.org - Athlete

Fredrick Lee Kerley (born May 7, 1995) is an American track and field sprinter known primarily for competing in the 400 meters distance but more recently the 100 meters and 200 meters. He has earned several medals at the World Championships in the 400 m and 4 × 400 m relay including an individual bronze and a relay gold at the 2019 edition. Kerley claimed 100m gold in the 2022 edition.

Fred Kerley

Kerley at the 2018 USATF Indoor Championships

Personal information

Full name

Fredrick Lee Kerley

Born

May 7, 1995 (age 27)
San Antonio , United States

Employer

Nike

Height

6 ft 3 in (191 cm)[1]

Weight

205 lb (93 kg)[1]

Sport

Country

United States

Sport

Track and field

Event(s)

Sprints

College team

Texas A&M Aggies (2016–2017)
South Plains College Texans (2014–2015)

Turned pro

June 2017

Coached by

Alleyne Francique

Achievements and titles

Personal best(s)

100 m: 9.76 (Eugene 2022)
200 m: 19.76 A (Nairobi 2021)
400 m: 43.64 (Des Moines 2019)

Medal record

Men's athletics

Representing the United States
Olympic Games
	2020 Tokyo	100 m
World Championships
	2019 Doha	4×400 m relay
	2022 Eugene	100 m
	2017 London	4×400 m relay
	2019 Doha	400 m
World Indoor Championships
	2018 Birmingham	4×400 m relay
Diamond League
	2018	400 m
	2021	100 m
NACAC U23 Championships
	2016 San Salvador	4×100 m relay

Kerley's personal best time of 43.64 seconds makes him the eighth fastest man in history over 400 m.[2] During the pandemic, Kerley chose to focus on the 100 meters during the Olympic cycle to improve his basic speed for future attempts at a sub-43 400 m. The decision to move down paid off as he won the silver medal in the 100 m at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics with a 9.84 performance; His personal best time of 9.76 makes him the sixth fastest man in history over the straightaway sprint.

Kerley is one of only 3 men along with Michael Norman and Wayde van Niekerk to go sub 10 seconds in 100m, sub 20 seconds in 200m and sub 44 seconds in 400m.

Early life and college

Kerley attended Taylor High School and his youth team was the College Station Sprinters in College Station, Texas. Afterwards he attended South Plains College from 2013 to 2015 before transferring to Texas A&M.

In 2016, Fred Kerley tried out for the Olympic team at the USA Olympic Trials.[3] He did not qualify out of his heat, but he went on to represent the United States at the NACAC Under-23 Championships where he anchored the 4 × 100 meters relay team to gold.[4]

In March 2017, he won the 400 m at the NCAA Division I Championships in a world leading time of 44.85 s, one of the top ten fastest indoor times ever. He joined his younger brother Mylik Kerley as he anchored the Aggies to a come from behind victory in the 4 × 400 m relay. The two first place finishes contributed 20 points to the team, helping bring Texas A&M to their first ever team victory at the NCAA Track and Field Championships, run on their home track. In May, Kerley ran 44.09 s, just 0.09 s off the NCAA record, while easing to the finish line at the Southeastern Conference (SEC) Championships in Columbia, South Carolina.[5] A few weeks later Kerley set the NCAA record in the men's 400 m at the 2017 NCAA West Preliminary with a time of 43.70 s, taking three-tenths of a second off the 44.00 record by Olympic champion Quincy Watts, set almost 25 years earlier.[6][7] Kerley had met Watts just before the race.[8] He concluded his amateur career to win the 400 m and 4 × 400 m relay at the 2017 NCAA Division I Championships in June.

Career

2017

A few weeks later in June 2017, Kerley won the 400 m at the USATF Championships in 44.03 seconds, qualifying to represent the United States in both the 400 m and the 4 × 400 m relay at the World Championships in Athletics. After winning his heat he finished third in his semi, but qualified for the final on time.[9] In the final he was unable to replicate his form from earlier in the season, finishing seventh in a time of 45.23 s. He came back a day later to help the US qualify for the finals in the relay, and then a few days later earned a silver medal behind Trinidad and Tobago.

2018

In 2018, Kerley came back from an injury to win the Diamond League trophy in the men's 400 meters.[10]

After Kerley turned professional in 2017 he joined club ALTIS in Phoenix, Arizona, and trained there under the guidance of Kevin Tyler for the 2018 season.[11] However, in 2019 he returned to Texas A&M to train under his former coach Alleyne Francique, stating to Track & Field News "I believe in him so much that I had to come back to train with him."[1]

2021

Kerley made his 2021 outdoor debut March 20 at the Tropical Park Elite Sprints Meet in Tropical Park, Florida with a pair of personal bests in the 100 m, 10.15 s in the heats and 10.11 s in the final, and then improved that time twice again at the Pure Athletics Spring Invitational in Clermont, Florida on April 4 with times of 10.06 in the heats and 10.03 to win the final.[12]

Kerley achieved his first sub-10 in the 100 m at the TRUfit Classic in Miami on April 24, winning in 9.91 s with a maximum allowable wind velocity for record purposes (+2.0 m/s).[13] On May 19 he won the men's 100 m in 9.96 s at the Golden Spike in Ostrava, finishing ahead of former Olympic and World champion Justin Gatlin who settled for second in 10.08 s. Kerley also ran in the 200 m where he placed second with a time of 20.27 s, trailing Kenny Bednarek from the start who won in 19.93 s. According to Reuters, Kerley was satisfied with his performances, but thought there was more work to do in his 200 m and his focus for the Olympic Trials would be 400 m.[14]

On June 27, 2021, during the 2021 US Olympic Trials 200m final, Kerley ran a 19.90 his first sub-20 in the 200m. With this performance, Fred Kerley becomes the 3rd athlete to join the "Sub 10s, 20s, 44s club for the 100m, 200m & 400m sprints". The other 2 being the 400m World Record holder Wayde van Niekerk & Michael Norman.[15]

2022

While competing in the 2022 World Athletics Championships, Kerley won his maiden individual World Championship gold medal in the 100m.[16] Kerley registered his third consecutive sub-9.8 second performance in the heats, running a time of 9.79 seconds.[17] In the final, Kerley pipped compatriot Marvin Bracy on the line with a time of 9.86 seconds winning the world title in the process. Fellow American Trayvon Bromell finished third, completing a clean sweep.[18]

Statistics

Information from World Athletics profile unless otherwise noted.[19]

Personal bests

Surface	Event	Time	Venue	Date	Notes
Outdoor	400 m	43.64	Des Moines, Iowa, US	July 27, 2019	#8 all-time
	200 m	19.76 A	Nairobi, Kenya	September 18, 2021	+2.0 m/s wind, t-#22 all-time
	100 m	9.76	Eugene, United States	June 24, 2022	+1.8 m/s, t-#6 all-time
	4×400 m relay	2:56.69	Doha, Qatar	October 6, 2019	2019 WL
	4×200 m relay	1:21.11	Austin, Texas, US	April 2, 2016
	4×100 m relay	38.63	San Salvador, El Salvador	July 16, 2017
Indoor	400 m	44.85	College Station, Texas, US	March 11, 2017	Indoor 2017 WL,[20] #7 all-time
	200 m	20.58	Fayetteville, Arkansas, US	January 27, 2017
	4×400 m relay	3:01.97	Birmingham, England	March 4, 2018

International championship results

Representing the United States
Year	Competition	Venue	Position	Event	Time	Notes
2016	NACAC U23 Championships	San Salvador, El Salvador	8th (semis)	200 m	21.17	+0.7 m/s wind, q[note 1]
2016	NACAC U23 Championships	San Salvador, El Salvador	1st	4×100 m relay	38.63	PB
2017	World Championships	London, England	7th	400 m	45.23
2017	World Championships	London, England	2nd	4×400 m relay	2:58.61	PB
2018	World Indoor Championships	Birmingham, England	2nd	4×400 m relay	3:01.97	#2 all-time[note 2]
2019	World Relays	Yokohama, Japan	DQ	4×400 m relay	—	Lane violation[24]
	World Championships	Doha, Qatar	3rd	400 m	44.17
	World Championships	Doha, Qatar	1st	4×400 m relay	2:56.69	WL, PB[note 3]
2021	Olympic Games	Tokyo, Japan	2nd	100 m	9.84	PB
2022	World Championships	Eugene, USA	1st	100 m	9.86
2022	World Championships	Eugene, USA	20th (sf)	200 m	20.68

400 m circuit wins

Diamond League
- Overall winner: 2018
- Rome: 2018
- Birmingham: 2018
- Zürich: 2018
- Shanghai: 2019
World Indoor Tour
- Glasgow: 2018

National championship results

Representing the South Plains College Texans (2014–2015), the Texas A&M Aggies (2016–2017), and Nike (2018–2021)
Year	Competition	Venue	Position	Event	Time	Notes
2014	NJCAA Division I Championships	Mesa, Arizona	6th	400 m	46.84
	NJCAA Division I Championships	Mesa, Arizona	2nd	4×400 m relay	3:05.86
	USATF Junior Championships	Eugene, Oregon	8th	400 m	47.49	[26]
2015	NJCAA Indoor Championships	Albuquerque, New Mexico	2nd	400 m	47.15	SB
	NJCAA Indoor Championships	Albuquerque, New Mexico	2nd	4×400 m relay	3:12.56
	NJCAA Division I Championships	Hutchinson, Kansas	11th	400 m	47.81
	NJCAA Division I Championships	Hutchinson, Kansas	3rd (semis)	4×400 m relay	3:11.75	q[note 4][27]
2016	NCAA Division I Indoor Championships	Birmingham, Alabama	8th	4×400 m relay	3:07.49
	NCAA Division I Championships	Eugene, Oregon	13th	400 m	45.99
			DNF (semi 1)	4×100 m relay	—	[28]
			4th	4×400 m relay	3:03.94
	US Olympic Trials	Eugene, Oregon	27th	400 m	46.70	[29]
2017	NCAA Division I Indoor Championships	College Station, Texas	1st	400 m	44.85	WL, PB[20]
	NCAA Division I Indoor Championships	College Station, Texas	1st	4×400 m relay	3:02.80
	NCAA Division I Championships	Eugene, Oregon	1st	400 m	44.10
			4th	4×100 m relay	38.72	SB
			1st	4×400 m relay	2:59.98
	USATF Championships	Sacramento, California	1st	400 m	44.03	[30]
2018	USATF Indoor Championships	Albuquerque, New Mexico	5th	400 m	45.63	A[31]
2019	USATF Championships	Des Moines, Iowa	1st	400 m	43.64	PB
2021	US Olympic Trials	Eugene, Oregon	3rd	100 m	9.86	+0.8 m/s wind, PB
2021	US Olympic Trials	Eugene, Oregon	4th	200 m	19.90	+0.3 m/s wind, PB

NCAA results from Track & Field Results Reporting System.[32][33]

400 m seasonal bests

Year	Time	Venue	Date
2014	46.38	Mesa, Arizona, US	May 16
2015	47.15	Albuquerque, New Mexico, US	March 7
2016	45.10	Tempe, Arizona, US	April 9
2017	43.70	Austin, Texas, US	May 26
2018	44.33	Rome, Italy	May 31
2019	43.64	Des Moines, Iowa, US	July 27
2021	44.60	Doha, Qatar	May 28

Personal life

Kerley's older cousin is former NFL wide receiver Jeremy Kerley.[34]

Notes

Qualified for the final, but did not start (DNS) in the final.[21][22]
Shared with Michael Cherry, Aldrich Bailey, and Vernon Norwood for the United States. Kerley was the first carrier before Cherry.[23]
Shared with Michael Cherry, Wil London, and Rai Benjamin for the United States. Kerley was the first carrier before Cherry.[25]
South Plains placed third in the final, but it is not clear from the Track & Field Results Reporting System who ran for the team in the final.

References

Jeff Hollobaugh (April 12, 2019). "T&FN Interview – Fred Kerley, World No. 1 in the 400". trackandfieldnews.com. Track & Field News. Retrieved April 12, 2019.
"Top Lists – All time Top lists - Senior Outdoor 400 Metres Men". worldathletics.org. World Athletics. Retrieved February 18, 2021.
Jennifer Kendall (July 1, 2016). "Taylor track star competing for spot on U.S. Olympic team". fox7austin.com. FOX 7 Austin. Retrieved February 20, 2019.
Christy Millweard (August 14, 2016). "Taylor track star sets goal for 2020 Olympics". kvue.com. KVUE. Retrieved February 20, 2019.
Jon Mulkeen (May 14, 2017). "Kerley flies to 44.09 400m clocking at SEC Championships". iaaf.org. IAAF. Retrieved February 21, 2019.
Dennis Young (May 26, 2017). "WATCH: Fred Kerley Destroys Collegiate 400m Record In 43.70". flotrack.org. FloTrack. Retrieved December 24, 2018.
"Texas A&M's Fred Kerley Runs 43.70 400m to Crush Quincy Watts' NCAA Record – (Video)". letsrun.com. LetsRun.com. May 12, 2017. Retrieved February 20, 2019.
Taylor Dutch (June 5, 2017). "Record-Holders Quincy Watts, Fred Kerley Connect in 400m 'Pain Business'". flotrack.org. FloTrack. Retrieved February 20, 2019.
"Texas A&M's Fred Kerley qualifies for 400m final at IAAF World Championships". kbtx.com. KBTX. August 6, 2017. Retrieved February 20, 2019.
Nick Zaccardi (August 30, 2018). "Noah Lyles matches Usain Bolt feat in Speed Racer socks". nbcsports.com. NBC. Retrieved February 20, 2019.
Cathal Dennehy (December 23, 2018). "After solid 2018 campaign, Kerley ready to take the next step as Doha approaches". iaaf.org. IAAF. Retrieved December 24, 2018.
Goss, Symone (April 5, 2021). Kerley Lowers 100m PB To 10.03; World-Lead For Miller-Uibo In Florida. World-Track. Retrieved April 10, 2021.
"MPM du 100m pour l'Américain Fred Kerley en 991". L'Équipe. April 26, 2021. Retrieved May 20, 2021.
"Kerley underlines his 100m credentials". Reuters. May 19, 2021. Retrieved May 20, 2021.
@AthleticsWeekly (June 28, 2021). "Fred Kerley is only the third man in..." (Tweet) – via Twitter.
Fred Kerley delivers 100m 2022 Track and Field World Championships title, July 16, 2022, retrieved July 17, 2022
"Kerley makes 'statement' in 100m heat - Johnson". BBC Sport. Retrieved July 17, 2022.
"Kerley leads U.S. sweep of 100 meters at worlds". ESPN.com. July 17, 2022. Retrieved July 17, 2022.
Fred Kerley at World Athletics
Jon Mulkeen (March 12, 2017). "COLEMAN SPEEDS TO SPRINT DOUBLE AT NCAA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS". iaaf.org. IAAF. Retrieved April 13, 2019.
"Event 307 Men 200 Meter Dash". tiempodellegada.com. July 17, 2016. Retrieved April 26, 2021.
"Event 317 Men 200 Meter Dash". tiempodellegada.com. July 17, 2016. Retrieved April 26, 2021.
Jason Henderson (March 4, 2018). "Poland smash world indoor 4x400m record". Athletics Weekly. Retrieved April 26, 2021.
Stuart Weir (May 12, 2019). "2019 Yokohama Diary: The 4x400 meters relays at the 2019 IAAF World Relays". RunBlogRun. Retrieved April 26, 2021.
"4 x 400 Metres Relay Men - Final". IAAF. October 6, 2019. Retrieved April 26, 2021.
"2014 USATF Junior Outdoor Championships – Complete Results". usatf.org. USATF. July 6, 2014. Archived from the original on July 14, 2014. Retrieved April 13, 2019.
"National Junior College Championships – Men's 4 x 400 Relay Preliminaries". Track & Field Results Reporting System (TFRRS). May 16, 2015. Retrieved April 13, 2019.
"NCAA Division I Track & Field Championships – Men's 4 x 100 Relay". Track & Field Results Reporting System (TFRRS). June 11, 2016. Retrieved February 20, 2019.
"2016 U.S. Olympic Team Trials – Track & Field – Results". usatf.org. USATF. July 10, 2016. Retrieved April 13, 2019.
"2017 USATF Championships – 6/22/2017 to 6/25/2017 – Hornet Stadium, Sacramento, Calif. – Results". usatf.org. USATF. June 25, 2017. Archived from the original on October 12, 2017. Retrieved April 13, 2019.
"2018 USA Indoor Track & Field Championships – Results". usatf.org. USATF. February 19, 2018. Archived from the original on June 28, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2019.
"Fred Kerley at Texas A&M". Track & Field Results Reporting System (TFRRS). Retrieved February 20, 2019.
"Fred Kerley at South Plains". Track & Field Results Reporting System (TFRRS). Retrieved April 26, 2021.
"Fred Kerley, cousin of ex-Jets WR Jeremy Kerley, wins Olympic silver medal". USA Today. August 3, 2021.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Fred Kerley.

Fred Kerley at World Athletics
Fred Kerley – Texas A&M profile at TFRRS (Track & Field Results Reporting System)
Fred Kerley – South Plains profile at TFRRS (Track & Field Results Reporting System)

World champions in men's 100 metres

1983: Carl Lewis (USA)
1987: Carl Lewis (USA)
1991: Carl Lewis (USA)
1993: Linford Christie (GBR)
1995: Donovan Bailey (CAN)
1997: Maurice Greene (USA)
1999: Maurice Greene (USA)
2001: Maurice Greene (USA)
2003: Kim Collins (SKN)
2005: Justin Gatlin (USA)
2007: Tyson Gay (USA)
2009: Usain Bolt (JAM)
2011: Yohan Blake (JAM)
2013: Usain Bolt (JAM)
2015: Usain Bolt (JAM)
2017: Justin Gatlin (USA)
2019: Christian Coleman (USA)
2022: Fred Kerley (USA)

World champions in men's 4 × 400 metres relay

1983: Sergey Lovachov, Aliaksandr Trashchyla, Nikolay Chernetskiy, Viktor Markin (URS)
1987: Danny Everett, Roddie Haley, Antonio McKay, Butch Reynolds (USA)
1991: Roger Black, Derek Redmond, John Regis, Kriss Akabusi (GBR)
1993: Andrew Valmon, Quincy Watts, Butch Reynolds, Michael Johnson (USA)
1995: Marlon Ramsey, Derek Mills, Butch Reynolds, Michael Johnson (USA)
1997: Iwan Thomas, Roger Black, Jamie Baulch, Mark Richardson (GBR)
1999: Tomasz Czubak, Robert Maćkowiak, Jacek Bocian, Piotr Haczek (POL)
2001: Troy McIntosh, Avard Moncur, Carl Oliver, Timothy Munnings (BAH)
2003: Ahmed Douhou, Naman Keïta, Stéphane Diagana, Marc Raquil (FRA)
2005: Andrew Rock, Derrick Brew, Darold Williamson, Jeremy Wariner (USA)
2007: LaShawn Merritt, Angelo Taylor, Darold Williamson, Jeremy Wariner (USA)
2009: Angelo Taylor, Jeremy Wariner, Kerron Clement, LaShawn Merritt (USA)
2011: Greg Nixon, Bershawn Jackson, Angelo Taylor, LaShawn Merritt (USA)
2013: David Verburg, Tony McQuay, Arman Hall, LaShawn Merritt (USA)
2015: David Verburg, Tony McQuay, Bryshon Nellum, LaShawn Merritt (USA)
2017: (Jarrin Solomon, Jereem Richards, Machel Cedenio, Lalonde Gordon (TRI)
2019: Fred Kerley, Michael Cherry, Wilbert London, Rai Benjamin (USA)
2022: Elija Godwin, Vernon Norwood, Bryce Deadmon, Trevor Bassitt (USA)

v t e 2020 USA Olympic track and field team
Qualification	2020 United States Olympic Trials (track and field)
Men's track and road athletes	Abdihakem Abdirahman Devon Allen Ronnie Baker Kenny Bednarek Rai Benjamin Hillary Bor Trayvon Bromell Matthew Centrowitz Jr. Paul Chelimo Michael Cherry Nick Christie Bryce Deadmon (r) Mason Ferlic Grant Fisher Elija Godwin Cravon Gillespie (r) Cole Hocker Grant Holloway Bryce Hoppel Isaiah Jewett David Kendziera Fred Kerley Benard Keter Woody Kincaid Joe Klecker Erriyon Knighton Noah Lyles Clayton Murphy Michael Norman Vernon Norwood (r) Yared Nuguse Jacob Riley Daniel Roberts Randolph Ross Galen Rupp Kenny Selmon Trevor Stewart
Men's field athletes	Steve Bastien Chris Benard Will Claye Ryan Crouser Marquis Dendy Mason Finley JuVaughn Harrison Daniel Haugh Reggie Jagers Sam Kendricks Joe Kovacs KC Lightfoot Matt Ludwig Sam Mattis Steffin McCarter Shelby McEwen Chris Nilsen Payton Otterdahl Garrett Scantling Donald Scott Michael Shuey Darryl Sullivan Christian Taylor Curtis Thompson Rudy Winkler Zach Ziemek
Women's track and road athletes	Nia Ali Anavia Battle Christina Clemons Anna Cockrell Emma Coburn Valerie Constien Elise Cranny Gabbi Cunningham Teahna Daniels Allyson Felix Courtney Frerichs English Gardner Kendra Harrison Quanera Hayes Aleia Hobbs (r) Lynna Irby (r) Wadeline Jonathas Sally Kipyego Heather MacLean Taylor Manson Cory McGee Sydney McLaughlin Miranda Melville Maria Michta Alicia Monson Athing Mu Dalilah Muhammad Courtney Okolo (r) Javianne Oliver Elinor Purrier St. Pierre Jenna Prandini Raevyn Rogers Rachel Schneider Karissa Schweizer Molly Seidel Emily Sisson Robyn Stevens Gabrielle Thomas Aliphine Tuliamuk Kaylin Whitney (r) Ajeé Wilson
Women's field athletes	Valarie Allman Brooke Andersen Adelaide Aquilla Gwen Berry Erica Bougard Quanesha Burks Tynita Butts-Thompson Kelsey Card Vashti Cunningham Tara Davis Rachel Dincoff Tori Franklin Ariana Ince Annie Kunz Morgann LeLeux Maggie Malone Rachel McCoy Jasmine Moore Sandi Morris Katie Nageotte Keturah Orji DeAnna Price Jessica Ramsey Brittney Reese Raven Saunders Kendell Williams Kara Winger
Coaches	Robyne Johnson (women's assistant coach) Gary Aldrich (men's assistant coach) Nat Page (men's assistant coach) Stanley Redwine (men's assistant coach) Sandra Fowler (women's assistant coach) Michael Holloway (men's head coach) LaTanya Sheffield (women's assistant coach) Rose Monday (women's head coach) Darryl Woodson (men's assistant coach) Marsha Seagrave (Women's Head Manager) Tim Weaver (Men's Head Manager) Megan Watson (women's assistant coach) Manny Bautista Event Manager Danielle Siebert Event Manager

v t e Diamond League champions in men's 100 metres
2010: Tyson Gay (USA) 2011: Asafa Powell (JAM) 2012: Usain Bolt (JAM) 2013–15: Justin Gatlin (USA) 2016: Asafa Powell (JAM) 2017: CJ Ujah (GBR) 2018: Christian Coleman (USA) 2019: Noah Lyles (USA) 2021: Fred Kerley (USA)

v t e Diamond League champions in men's 400 metres
2010 Jeremy Wariner (USA) 2011 Kirani James (GRN) 2012 Kevin Borlée (BEL) 2013 LaShawn Merritt (USA) 2014 LaShawn Merritt (USA) 2015 Kirani James (GRN) 2016 LaShawn Merritt (USA) 2017 Isaac Makwala (BOT) 2018 Fred Kerley (USA) 2019 Michael Norman (USA) 2021 Michael Cherry (USA)

v t e US National Championship winners in men's 100-meter dash
1876–1878 New York Athletic Club	1876: Charles McIvor 1877: William Wilmer 1878: Fred Saportas
1879–1888 NAAAA	1879: Beverly Value 1880-81: Lon Myers 1882-83: Arthur Waldron 1884-86^ro: Malcolm Ford 1887: Charles Sherrill 1888^{Note 1}: Fred Westing
1888–1979 Amateur Athletic Union	1888^{Note 1}: Fred Westing 1889-90: John Owen 1891: Luther Cary 1892: Harry Jewett 1893: Charles Stage 1894: Tom Lee 1895-97: Bernie Wefers 1898: Frank Jarvis 1899: Arthur Duffey 1900: Maxie Long 1901: Frank Sears 1902: Pat Walsh 1903: Archie Hahn 1904: Lawson Robertson 1905: Charles Parsons 1906: Charles Seitz 1907: Harold Huff 1908: William Hamilton 1909: William Martin 1910: James Rosenberger 1911: Gwin Henry 1912-13: Howard Drew 1914-15: Jo Loomis 1916-17: Andy Ward 1918: Arthur Henke 1919: William Hayes 1920^OT: Loren Murchison 1921: Charley Paddock 1922: Robert McAllister 1923: Loren Murchison 1924: Charley Paddock 1925: Frank Hussey 1926: Charley Borah 1927: Chester Bowman 1928^OT: Frank Wykoff 1929-30: Eddie Tolan 1931: Frank Wykoff 1932^OT: Ralph Metcalfe 1933-34: Ralph Metcalfe 1935: Eulace Peacock 1936: Jesse Owens 1937: Perrin Walker 1938: Ben Johnson 1939: Clyde Jeffrey 1940: Harold Davis 1941: Barney Ewell 1942-43: Harold Davis 1944: Buddy Young 1945: Barney Ewell 1946-47: Bill Mathis 1948: Barney Ewell 1949: Andy Stanfield 1950: Art Bragg 1951: Jim Golliday 1952: Dean Smith 1953-54: Art Bragg 1955-56: Bobby Morrow 1957: Leamon King 1958: Bobby Morrow 1959-60: Ray Norton 1961: Frank Budd 1962-64: Bob Hayes 1965: George Anderson 1966: Charles Greene 1967: Jim Hines 1968: Charles Greene 1969-70: Ivory Crockett 1971: Del Meriwether 1972: Robert Taylor 1973-74: Steve Williams 1975: Don Quarrie (JAM) * Steve Williams 1976: Chris Garpenborg (SWE) Robert Woods 1977: Don Quarrie (JAM) Steve Williams 1978: Clancy Edwards 1979: James Sanford
1980–1992 The Athletics Congress	1980: Stanley Floyd 1981-83: Carl Lewis 1984: Sam Graddy 1985: Kirk Baptiste 1986: Carl Lewis 1987: Mark Witherspoon 1988: Emmit King 1989: Leroy Burrell 1990: Carl Lewis 1991: Leroy Burrell 1992^OT: Dennis Mitchell
1993–present USA Track & Field	1993: Andre Cason 1994: Dennis Mitchell 1995: Michael Marsh 1996^OT: Dennis Mitchell 1997: Maurice Greene 1998: Tim Harden 1999: Dennis Mitchell 2000^OT: Maurice Greene 2001: Bernard Williams 2002: Maurice Greene 2003: Bernard Williams 2004^OT: Maurice Greene 2005: Justin Gatlin 2006-08^OT: Tyson Gay 2009: Mike Rodgers 2010-11: Walter Dix 2012^OT-13: Justin Gatlin 2014: Mike Rodgers 2015: Tyson Gay 2016^OT: Justin Gatlin 2017: Justin Gatlin 2018: Noah Lyles 2019: Christian Coleman 2021^{2020 OT}: Trayvon Bromell 2022: Fred Kerley
Notes	Note 1: In 1888 both the NAAAA and the AAU held championships OT: The 1920, 1928, 1932, and since 1992, championships incorporated the Olympic Trials, otherwise held as a discrete event. 2020 OT: The 2020 Olympic Trials were delayed and held in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Distance:Until 1927 the event was over 100 yards, and again from 1929-31 ro:In 1886 the event was won after a run-off

v t e US National Championship winners in men's 400-meter dash
1876-1979 Amateur Athletic Union	1876-77: Edward Merritt 1878: Frank Brown 1879-84: Lon Myers 1885: H. Mason Raborg 1886: John Robertson 1887: Harvey Banks 1888: Walter Dohm 1888: T.J. Mahoney 1889: Walter Dohm 1890-92: William Downs 1893: Edward Allen 1894: Tom Keane 1895-97: Thomas Burke 1898-1900: Maxie Long 1901: Howard Hayes 1902: Fay Moulton 1903: Harry Hillman 1904: D.H. Meyer 1905-06: Frank Waller 1907: John Taylor 1908: Harry Hillman 1909: Edward Lindberg 1910: William Hayes 1911: Edward Lindberg 1912: Thomas Halpin 1913: Carroll Haff 1914-15: Ted Meredith 1916: Thomas Halpin 1917: Frank Shea 1918: Cornelius Shaughnessy 1919-20: Frank Shea 1921: William Stevenson 1922: James Driscoll 1923: Horatio Fitch 1924: James Burgess 1925: Cecil Cooke 1926: Ken Kennedy 1927: Hermon Phillips 1928: Ray Barbuti 1929: Reggie Bowen 1930-31: Vic Williams 1932: Bill Carr 1933-34: Ivan Fuqua 1935: Eddie O'Brien 1936: Harold Smallwood 1937-38: Ray Malott 1939: Erwin Miller 1940-41: Grover Klemmer 1942-43: Cliff Bourland 1944: Elmore Harris 1945: Herb McKenley (JAM) * James Herbert 1946: Elmore Harris 1947: Herb McKenley (JAM) * Dave Bolen 1948: Herb McKenley (JAM) * Mal Whitfield 1949: George Rhoden (JAM) * Hugh Maiocco (3) 1950: George Rhoden (JAM) * Tom Cox (3) 1951: George Rhoden (JAM) * Dick Maiocco (3) 1952: Mal Whitfield 1953: Jesse Mashburn 1954: Jim Lea 1955: Charles Jenkins 1956: Tom Courtney 1957: Reggie Pearman 1958-59: Eddie Southern 1960-61: Otis Davis 1962-63: Ulis Williams 1964: Mike Larrabee 1965: Ollan Cassell 1966-69: Lee Evans 1970-71: John Smith 1972: Lee Evans 1973-74: Maurice Peoples 1975: Dave Jenkins (GBR) * Fred Newhouse 1976: Maxie Parks 1977: Robert Taylor 1978: Maxie Parks 1979: Willie Smith
1980-1992 The Athletics Congress	1980: Willie Smith 1981-82: Cliff Wiley 1983: Sunder Nix 1984-85: Mark Rowe 1986: Darrell Robinson 1987: Butch Reynolds 1988: Tim Simon 1989: Antonio Pettigrew 1990: Steve Lewis 1991: Antonio Pettigrew 1992^OT: Danny Everett
1992 onwards USA Track & Field	1993: Michael Johnson 1994: Antonio Pettigrew 1995-96^OT: Michael Johnson 1997: Antonio Pettigrew 1998-99: Jerome Young 2000^OT: Michael Johnson 2001: Derrick Brew 2002: Angelo Taylor 2003: Tyree Washington 2004^OT-05: Jeremy Wariner 2006: Andrew Rock 2007: Angelo Taylor 2008^OT-09: LaShawn Merritt 2010: Greg Nixon 2011: Tony McQuay 2012^OT-13: LaShawn Merritt 2014: Gil Roberts 2015: David Verburg 2016^OT: LaShawn Merritt 2017: Fred Kerley 2018: Kahmari Montgomery 2019: Fred Kerley 2021^{2020 OT}: Michael Norman
Notes	Note 1: In 1888 both the NAAAA and the AAU held championships OT: The 1920, 1928, 1932, and since 1992, championships incorporated the Olympic Trials, otherwise held as a discrete event. 2020 OT: The 2020 Olympic Trials were delayed and held in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

На других языках

[de] Fred Kerley

Frederick Lee „Fred“ Kerley (* 7. Mai 1995 in Taylor, Texas) ist ein US-amerikanischer Sprinter. 2021 gewann er bei den Olympischen Spielen in Tokio über 100 Meter die Silbermedaille. Kerley ist der dritte Mensch, der eine Bestzeit von unter 10 Sekunden auf 100 Meter, unter 20 Sekunden auf 200 Meter und unter 44 Sekunden auf 400 Meter hat.[1]

- [en] Fred Kerley

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