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Gay back with a bang

AFP, new York
US sprinter Tyson Gay signalled his World Championship intentions with the third -fastest 200m time ever on Saturday at the Reebok Grand Prix Athletics meeting.
Gay. a treble world champion in 2007 whose 2008 Olympic season was wrecked by injury, won the 200m in 19 58sec.
Only Jamaica's Usain Bolt, who won Olympic gold in Beijing in a world record 19.30sec, and Michael Johnson (19.32 at the 1996 Atlanta Games), have clocked faster times in the half-lap sprint.
Gay, whose previous best for the 200m was 19.62 - in 2007 - said he thought 2008 sprint revelation Bolt would be "excited" by his time.
Gay, who was competing in his first serious race of 2009 and had put in little speed-specific work in his training, said he had room for improvement in his technique as well.
American stars Wallace Spearmon (19.98), Xavier Caner (20.27) and Jeremy Wanner (20.30) finished 2-3-4 in Gay's slipstream.
Bolt, who drew worldwide attention at
this meeting last year with his 100m world record-setting victory in 9.72sec - a record he lowered to 9.69 in Beijing didn’t run here this year.
But Gay's time was one of eight worldleading performances produced on Saturday as he, fellow Americans Allyson Felix and Lauryn Williams and Kenyans Micah Kogo and Linet Masai gave the Icahn Stadium sellout crowd of 11,127 plenty of value.
Proving once again that an Olympic gold medal is never a permanent invitation to the top step of the podium, 2008 Beijing champions Tirunesh Dibaba, Angelo Taylor and Veronica Campbell-Brown fell short.
Ethiopia's Dibaba had won Olympic gold at 5,000 and 10,000 meters and set a world 5,000 record 14:11.15 in a brilliant 2008. But she was unable to match up with Masai, the 19-year-old Kenya sensation, in the 5,000 here.
Masai broke away from Dibaba in the final two laps and won in a season's best 14:35.39, to Dibaba’s 14:40.93.
TWo-time (2000 and 2008) Olympic 400-meter hurdles champion Taylor of the United States hit the second barrier and was thrown offstride. But he rallied to move into contention only to have more problems at the ninth hurdle and see the top two places go to America’s Bershawn Jackson (48.513) and Puerto Rico's Javier Coulson (also 48.518.)
Jamaica's Campbell-Brown, the Olympic 200m champion, ran the 100 instead and wound up third in 10.91 behind Americans Carmelita Jeter (10.85) and Muna Lee (10.88) but their times were wind-aided.
Olympic 400m champion LaShawn Merritt fought through some tough in-his-face wind on the backstretch and then fought offTrinidad's Rennie Quow (44.89) and the Bahamas’ Chris Brown (45.04) to take the men's one-lap race in 44.75, precisely one second slower than his 2008 Beijing time.
Olympic silver medalist Jenn Stuczysnki won the women's pole vault in a season's best 4.81 m.
Chnstin Wurth-Thomas, a relatively unsung 28-year-old American, took out the women's 1,500-meter pace from the starting gun and never weakened en route to a surprising victory in 4:03.96, best time of her life and one more 2009 w'orld best.
American women recorded three otherworld list-leading limes: Williams in the 200m (22.34), Fclixin the 400m (50.50) and Anna Willard in the800m (1:59.29).
Micah Kogo delivered the men's 5,000m for Kenya in a season's best 13:02.90.