Henriette Jaeger and Per Tinius Fremstad-Waldron dominated 100m at the Opningstemne Karsten Warholm Stadion

Henriette Jaeger dominated the women’s 100-meter sprint at the Opningstemne held at the Karsten Warholm Stadion in Ulsteinvik on September 26, delivering an impressive performance to secure a commanding victory.

Henriette Jaeger, one of Norway’s most exciting athletics talents, cruised across the finish line in a blistering time of 11.57 seconds. Her powerful execution left the rest of the field trailing behind, reaffirming her superb form and status as a standout competitor on the track. The event, hosted at the state-of-the-art indoor facility named after the Norwegian hurdles legend, showcased an exciting lineup of national sprinters looking to close out the month with strong marks.

Securing the runner-up spot was Ingvild Meinseth, who clocked a time of 12.23 seconds. While Meinseth put forward a spirited effort, she was unable to match the scorching pace set by Henriette Jaeger from the blocks. Following closely behind to claim the final spot on the podium was Ase Camilla Dyb, who recorded a solid time of 12.56 seconds after a well-fought battle in the adjacent lanes.

Rounding out the top positions, Eline Starheim Lundmoen finished fourth, crossing the line in 12.85 seconds. Lundmoen pushed hard through the final meters of the race but ultimately fell just short of a podium position.

In women’s 600m, Josefine Tomine Eriksen Aks grabbed the gold, clocking 1:25.33 min. The silver was for Borghild Oline Holstad with 1:30.71 min and the bronze went to Sigrid Bjørnsdatter Whlberg with 1:31.44 min.

Meanwhile, Per Tinius Fremstad-Waldron claimed a decisive victory in the men’s 100-meter sprint. He Waldron put on a spectacular display of speed, storming across the finish line in an impressive 10.45 seconds. His explosive start and sustained power through the drive phase allowed him to establish a clear gap over a competitive field of Norwegian sprinters. The victory highlighted his sharp form at the indoor venue named after the nation’s Olympic hurdles champion.

Finishing as the runner-up was Even Meinseth, who clocked in at 10.83 seconds. Meinseth fought hard to stay within striking distance but ultimately had to settle for second place against Fremstad-Waldron’s blistering pace. He was followed closely by Mathias Hove Johansen, who secured the final spot on the podium with a solid time of 11.01 seconds after a tight battle in the closing meters.

Just missing out on a podium finish was Josh Anthony Bjerke, who crossed the line in fourth place with a time of 11.05 seconds. Bjerke pushed the top three all the way to the tape in a blanket finish. Rounding out the top five was Jacob Vaula, who completed the star-studded lineup with a time of 11.14 seconds.