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Sunday, August 23, 2026
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Runner Brislane Clocks 8:17.67 in Tooting Bec 3,000m
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Bermudian distance runner Jake Brislane produced a strong track display at the British Milers Club (BMC) Record Breaker Meet, clocking 8 minutes 17.67 seconds over 3,000 metres at the Tooting Bec Athletics Track in London.
Representing Tonbridge AC and Warwick University, Brislane lined up in a fast-paced Men's 3,000m 'A' race featuring a competitive international field.
Harrogate's George Couttie took top honours in a swift 7:50.41, narrowly edging Blackheath's Jack Kavanagh (7:50.67) and American runner Kasey Knevelbaard (7:51.50).
Brislane maintained a disciplined tempo throughout the seven-and-a-half lap contest, crossing the line in 12th place with a time of 8:17.67 to edge out Bedford & County’s Sam Knee-Robinson (8:17.81) in the closing straight.
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Friday, August 21, 2026
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Famous, DeRosa & Sousa Top-25 in Regional Standings
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Bermuda's female track and field athletes have made their mark across the field events in the latest North American, Central American and Caribbean Athletic Association (NACAC) 2026 outdoor rankings.
High jumper Sakari Famous leads the way with a top-10 regional standing after clearing a national record height of 1.89 metres, placing her 10th overall in the NACAC area.
In the throws, Tiara DeRosa earned a top-25 spot in the women's discus. DeRosa holds 24th position on the back of her national record-breaking launch of 51.10 metres.
Tatiana Sousa rounds out the Bermudian contingent on the board, occupying 11th place in the 500g javelin rankings courtesy of a best throw of 39.33 metres.
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Thursday, August 20, 2026
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Bermuda Men’s NACAC Rankings
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Bermuda athletes secure strong regional standing across outdoor disciplines
Bermuda's track and field contingent have reinforced their regional standing following the latest update to the North American, Central American and Caribbean Athletic Association (NACAC) 2026 outdoor rankings.
Today we take a look at the Men.
Ryan Outerbridge proved to be one of the busiest and most versatile performers on the list, featuring across four separate distance events. Outerbridge occupies 17th in the 3,000m (8:29.45), 21st in the 1,500m (3:51.74), 24th in the 10,000m (30:56.36), and 29th in the 5,000m (14:38.89).
He is joined in the middle and long-distance categories by Jake Brislane, who earned two top-20 spots after placing 15th in the 3,000m (8:16.00) and 18th in the 5,000m (14:12.69).
Dage Minors features prominently in the 1,500m, holding 21st in the region with a time of 3:47.12, while Nirobi Smith-Mills sits 29th in the 800m after clocking 1:49.09.
In the longer road events, veteran competitor Tyler Butterfield claimed 15th in the marathon rankings with a 2:25.32 performance.
On the infield, Commonwealth Games medallist and Olympian Jah-Nhai Perinchief ranks 23rd in the triple jump with a leap of 15.89m (+0.1 m/s wind).
Bermuda also made an impact in the sprint relays, with the men's 4x100m quartet of Miles Outerbridge, Norre Robinson, Cameron Basden, and Denver Tucker occupying 23rd in the region after posting a time of 40.29 seconds.
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Wednesday, August 05, 2026
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Outerbridge 40th overall in 100m in U20 Championships
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Bermudian sprinter Miles Outerbridge placed 40th overall in the Men's 100m at the World Athletics U20 Championships at the iconic Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon.
Competing in Heat 6 of the preliminary rounds, the 18-year-old crossed the line in fifth position with a time of 10.52 seconds, finishing 40th out of 70 competitors in the opening round of the marquee event.
Reflecting on his performance after the race, Outerbridge revealed he competed through a toe injury suffered before the event.
"I just finished my 100," Outerbridge said. "I'm not feeling totally disappointed. I ran pretty well considering the time was not what I wanted to do."
"I have a slight injury in my toe—they said I basically tore a little bit of a ligament in my big toe on my right foot. Running through that kind of gave me time that I ran."
Despite the setback, the teenager remained proud of competing against the world's finest junior sprinters.
"I'm still not upset, totally. You know, able to come out to World U20s and still put up a decent fight against people who are the best in their own country. So I'm still very proud to be able to come out here and do that."
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Sunday, July 26, 2026
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Bermuda Pacers End Invitational With 10-Medal Haul
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The Bermuda Pacers Track Club wrapped up an impressive campaign at the 2026 Russell E. Blunt East Coast Invitational, finishing the prestigious meet with 10 medals after collecting six more on the final day of competition.
The team combined gold medal performances, personal bests and a host of top-eight finishes to underline the strength of Bermuda's emerging young athletes.
Leading the way was Xander Romeo, who claimed the Boys' 13-14 Discus title with a personal best throw of 45.18 metres, securing the gold medal with the best performance of his career.
Another gold followed through Raelyn Robinson, who soared to victory in the Girls' 8 & Under Long Jump, recording 3.62 metres (11 feet, 10.5 inches) to stand atop the podium.
The Pacers also enjoyed success in the Girls' 9-10 Long Jump, where Bree Simmons earned the silver medal with a leap of 3.89 metres (12 feet, 9.25 inches). Teammates Brooke Simmons (eighth), Diamond Morris (ninth) and Giselle Reid-Rubaine (11th) all finished inside the top 11, highlighting the club's depth in the event.
In the Boys' 9-10 Long Jump, Theodore Smith narrowly missed out on a medal, finishing fourth with a best jump of 3.82 metres (12 feet, 6.5 inches).
On the track, Diamond Morris produced one of the standout performances of the day, clocking a personal best 2:45.38 to secure silver in the Girls' 9-10 800 metres.
Surii Russell also reached the podium, taking silver in the Men's 17-18 800 metres after running a personal best 1:58.50. Fellow Bermudian Tobiah Goodchild also achieved a personal best, finishing eighth in 2:06.78.
The sprint events produced several encouraging performances despite narrowly missing the medals. Robinson finished fifth in the Girls' 8 & Under 100 metres Final in 15.37, while Skye Furbert continued her impressive meet by placing sixth in the Girls' 9-10 Final with a personal best 14.27.
Nico Simmons added another medal to Bermuda's tally, claiming silver in the Boys' 9-10 100 metres in 13.26, before returning later to secure another silver in the 200 metres with a time of 27.79.
There were further personal bests from Jasmine Reid-Rubaine, who finished fifth in the Girls' 13-14 100 metres in 12.71, and Amara Samuel, who recorded personal bests in both the Girls' 15-16 100 metres (12.43) and 200 metres (25.31), finishing fourth and fifth respectively.
Jadon Lightbourne crossed the line fifth in the Boys' 13-14 100 metres in 11.89, while Russell returned to the track to place seventh in the Men's 17-18 400 metres in 51.29.
Robinson also capped an outstanding meet by finishing fourth in the Girls' 8 & Under 200 metres in 32.57, adding another top-five finish to her successful championship.
With 10 medals, numerous personal best performances and athletes consistently reaching finals and top-eight placings, the Bermuda Pacers left the Russell E. Blunt East Coast Invitational with plenty of reasons for optimism as the club's young competitors continued to impress on the international stage.
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