Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
Audrey Werro stormed to a 1:53.98 world lead in the women's 800m that trilled the crowd in Stockholm at Olympic Stadium on Sunday.

Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology

Series
June 11, 2026
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By
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As the season unfolds, the reality of the buildup means going to where the podium lives.

But at the fifth Diamond League meeting in Stockholm, taking the next steps meant the prospect of world leads, upsets and inching up the rankings.

Trackside and from the confines of the field, photographer Donald Reynolds took liberty in locking in each frame as the results flickered for the crowd overhead.

For some athletes — win or not — making the journey to next meeting is a guarantee while others pivot and find solace in the soul of the city.
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
Kenny Bednarek rocketed to a 19.87 victory in the men’s 200m.
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
The crowd at Olympic Stadium erupted as Mondo Duplantis was announced as part of a stacked men’s pole vault field.
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
The track was a host of constant motion as the main schedule of 14 events proved that there would be no guaranteed wins — and even upsets were on the itinerary.
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
As the series quickly winds to its halfway point, remaining locked in is standard issue protocol with many competitors ramping up to top season form.
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
Marwa Bouzayani beamed after grabbing a 8:59.28 meet record in the women’s 3,000m steeplechase.
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
The runway was in constant motion as the men’s pole vault ultimately proved that the competition was up for grabs.
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
During the long season, no two venues are the same and the distinct flavor of each city is evident in the emotions reflected in the meetings.
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
Young fans held up giant foam fingers as they cheered from the stands and got glimpses of some of the biggest names in the sport.
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
The women’s 800m felt more like an all-out sprint with Marta Mitjans taking the win in 2:00.63.
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
Yared Nuguse (USA) – 3:30.11 2. Cameron Myers (Australia) – 3:30.32
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
Mondo Duplantis was poised as he prepared to put on a show for the home crowd in the men’s pole vault.
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
Zakithi Nene bolted to a 44.48 win in the men’s 400m and edged past Jacory Patterson (44.69) in a final lean at the line.
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
Geordie Beamish surveyed the crowed after clocking a 8:13.11 in the men’s 3,000m steeplechase in a fifth place finish.
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
Young fans lined up to get autographs from Cooper Lutkenhaus after he charged to a 1:42.70 victory in the men’s 800m.
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
Maja Åskag posed for a frame during practice as she prepared for the women’s long jump.
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
Soufiane El Bakkali stayed in win mode and coasted to a 8:10.40 victory in the men’s 3,000m steeplechase by a two second margin.
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
Alison dos Santos was locked in before charging to a 47.11 win in the men’s 400m hurdles.
Still, Yet Adrift in Stockholm: Chronology
No matter the result, a moment to flash a smile after competition is part of what keeps the season flowing smoothly.

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