- Track Minute
- Posts
- Brynn King Sets Collegiate Record Outdoor Pole Vault
Brynn King Sets Collegiate Record Outdoor Pole Vault
Plus: Jackson accepts USADA public warning, Grand Slam announces Kingston Slam replacements, and more

Listen to the Track Minute Daily Report on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube Music.
Brynn King sets collegiate record outdoor pole vault
At the Texas Relays over this past weekend, Roberts Wesleyan University graduate student Brynn King set a new all-time NCAA outdoor women's pole vault record by clearing 4.75 meters (15 feet 7 inches). This surpasses the previous record of 4.73 meters set by Olivia Gruver of the University of Washington in 2019. King's record-breaking performance came just 16 days after she set the NCAA Division II indoor pole vault record (4.66m) and repeated as indoor champion.
Shawnti Jackson receives public warning from USADA
Shawnti Jackson, a 19-year-old standout sprinter, accepted a public warning from the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency for receiving iron infusions exceeding the permitted volume without obtaining a Therapeutic Use Exemption. Between September 12, 2023, and September 3, 2024, Jackson underwent four out-of-competition iron infusions under physician care, each surpassing the 100 mL per 12-hour limit and not associated with hospital treatments, surgeries, or clinical diagnostics. Although no prohibited substances were administered, the infusions violated anti-doping regulations due to their volume and lack of a TUE; Jackson has since been granted a TUE for future treatments.
Kingston Slam announces scratches and replacements
Grand Slam Track has announced 10 athlete replacements for its inaugural meet in Kingston, Jamaica, scheduled for April 4-6. Notable among these is Paris Olympic gold medalist Quincy Hall, who will be replaced by Zandrion Barnes and Rio 2016 hurdles champion Omar McLeod stepping in for Tokyo 2020 winner Hansle Parchment. All replacements are (via Sports Examiner):
Men’s Long Sprints:
Quincy Hall (USA) ~ replaced by Zandrion Barnes (JAM)
Men’s Long Distance:
Dominic Lobalu (SUI) ~ replaced by Charles Philibert-Thiboutot (CAN)
Men’s Short Hurdles:
Hansle Parchment (JAM) ~ replaced by Omar McLeod (JAM)
Cameron Murray (USA) ~ replaced by Eric Edwards Jr. (USA)
Men’s Long Hurdles:
Trevor Bassitt (USA) ~ replaced by Assinie Wilson (JAM)
Women’s Short Distance:
Nelly Chepchirchir (KEN) ~ replaced by Sage Hurta-Klecker (USA)
Women’s Short Hurdles:
Favour Ofili (NGR) ~ replaced by Jodean Williams (JAM)
Alia Armstrong (USA) ~ replaced by Amber Hughes (USA)
Grace Stark (USA) ~ replaced by Nia Ali (USA)
Women’s Long Hurdles:
Shamier Little (USA) ~ replaced by Cassandra Tate (USA)
Lululemon reports year-over-year revenue increase
Lululemon Athletica reported a 13% year-over-year increase in net revenue to $3.6 billion for the fourth quarter ending February 2, 2025, with international net revenue surging 38% and Americas net revenue growing 7%. Comparable sales rose 3%, driven by a 20% increase internationally, while Americas comparable sales remained flat. Gross profit improved by 15% to $2.2 billion, and diluted earnings per share reached $6.14, up from $5.29 in the same quarter of the previous year. The company also expanded its footprint by opening 18 net new stores, totaling 767 locations.
Thank you for reading the Track Minute Daily Report, brought to your by your friends at AthleteBiz. Every weekday, we provide a quick rundown of track and field news and headlines, with some occasional pieces from the greater world of sport and the business of sport. We appreciate every connection; if you know someone who would like the information we provide each day, we are grateful for the share. If you were forwarded today’s report, you can subscribe to receive the daily newsletter here.