US Olympic Trials 2016: Track and Field Sunday Results and Qualifying Times

The last day of competition at the United States Olympic track and field trials set the final roster for the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.

In total, nine final events were held at the University of Oregon's Hayward Field on Sunday.

Here's a look at the qualifiers and their marks:

Event	Winner	Mark	Qualifier	Mark	Qualifier	Mark
Women's Pole Vault	Jenn Suhr	15'9"	Sandi Morris	15'7"	Alexis Weeks	15'4"
Men's High Jump	Erik Kynard	7'6"	Kyle Landon	7'5"	Bradley Adkins	7'3"
Women's 400M Hurdles	Dalilah Muhammad	52.88 Seconds	Ashley Spencer	54.02 Seconds	Sydney McLaughlin	54.15 Seconds
Women's Heptathlon	Barbara Nwaba	6,494 Points	Heather Miller-Koch	6,423 Points	Kendell Williams	6,402 Points
Women's 5,000M	Molly Huddle	15:05.01	Shelby Houlihan	15:06.14	Kim Conley	15:10.62
Men's 400M Hurdles	Kerron Clement	48.50	Byron Robinson	48.79 Seconds	Michael Tinsley	48.82 Seconds
Women's 1,500M	Jenny Simpson	4:04.74	Shannon Rowbury	4:05.39	Brenda Martinez	4:06.16
Women's 200M	Tori Bowie	22.25 Seconds	Deajah Stevens	22.30 Seconds	Jenna Prandini	22.53 Seconds
Men's 1,500M	Matthew Centrowitz	3:34.09	Robby Andrews	3:34.88	Ben Blankenship	3:36.18

Highlights

Dalilah Muhammad set a new U.S. meet record, winning the women's 400-meter hurdles by recording a time of 52.88 seconds. It was almost one second better than her former career best, per the U.S. Olympic team.

Third-place finisher Sydney McLaughlin may have been even more impressive. The 16-year-old set a new junior world record with a time of 54.15 seconds, per FloTrack. 

In the men's version of the race, Kerron Clement hit the afterburners when clearing the final hurdle, coming back from third place to finish first.

The leader heading into that final hurdle, Johnny Dutch, hit a wall in the final stretch, fading to fifth and missing out on a spot in Rio. 

There was plenty of drama in the women's 1,500-meter run, which Jenny Simpson and Shannon Rowbury dominated as they secured spots in Rio.

In the battle for third place, though, Brenda Martinez was attempting to hold off the charging Amanda Eccleston in the final strides for the last qualifying spot. After a pair of dives at the finish line, it was determined that Martinez just held Eccleston off by 0.03 seconds. 

NBC Olympics showed the moments after the dive:

In the women's 200 meters, there was an equally dramatic finish for third, but it concerned a recognizable name.

Allyson Felix, who is a four-time Olympic gold medalist, finished just 0.01 seconds behind third-place Jenna Prandini to miss out on a chance for her second spot on the United States roster in Rio.

NBC Olympics showed the finish:

With the team set, the newest track and field stars representing the Red, White and Blue can set their sights solely on adding their names to the list of the hundreds of men and women who have taken home medals from past Olympic Games.

Stats courtesy of TrialsResults.USATF.org.