By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
ACLSportsACLSportsACLSports
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
  • Home
  • Football
  • Naijaheroes
  • Grassroots
  • Basketball
  • Athletics
  • News
  • More
    • Laughter, Leather & Losses
    • #YOURSPORTSMEMO Podcast
    • Blogs
    • Competition
Reading: Athletics: Favour Ofili clocks 22.00s at Ed Murphey Classic
Share
Font ResizerAa
ACLSportsACLSports
Search
  • Home
  • Laughter, Leather & Losses
  • Football
  • Naijaheroes
  • Grassroots
  • Basketball
  • Athletics
  • News
  • #YourSportsMemo
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
ACLSports > Blog > Athletics > Athletics: Favour Ofili clocks 22.00s at Ed Murphey Classic
AthleticsCompetitionNews

Athletics: Favour Ofili clocks 22.00s at Ed Murphey Classic

Amara Obah
Last updated: July 13, 2025 8:45 am
Amara Obah
Published: July 13, 2025
Share
As featured on NewsNow: Sport news
Sport News 24/7 

Nigerian sprinter, Favour Ofili, delivered a brilliant performance at the Ed Murphey Classic in Memphis, finishing second in the women’s 200m final with a time of 22.00 seconds, www.aclsports.com reports.

The time is the second-fastest ever by a Nigerian woman, trailing only her own national record of 21.96s. It also highlights her growing consistency on the global stage. Ofili was narrowly beaten by American McKenzie Long, who won the race in a personal best of 21.93s, one of the top times in the world this season.

Ed Murphey Classic women's 200m (+1.2)

21.93🇺🇸McKenzie Long (🌎No. 2)
22.00🇳🇬Favour Ofili (🌎No. 6)
22.17🇺🇸Brittany Brownhttps://t.co/cZXyFFtYIi

— Travis Miller (@travismillerx13) July 12, 2025

Brittany Brown of the United States placed third in 22.17s, followed by Jadyn Mays (22.31s), Deajah Stevens (22.47s), Jessika Gbai of Côte d’Ivoire (22.86s), and Cambrea Sturgis (22.97s).

- Advertisement -

With the World Championships on the horizon, Ofili’s performance is a strong statement of intent. The 24-year-old LSU alumna has impressed throughout the season and remains one of Nigeria’s brightest medal prospects in the sprints. Her form in Memphis suggests she is hitting peak shape at just the right time.

Ajayi, Okon-George and Bamgbose qualify for women’s 400m semis at London Championships
Podium finish is possible at the 2023 Africa Games, says Ikhiede
CAFCC: Enyimba end group stage with Zamalek loss
Nigeria part of Global ESports Games in Birmingham
NPFL: Yobe Stars hit with suspended three points deduction
TAGGED:Brittany BrownCote d'IvoireDeajah StevensEd Murphey ClassicFavour OfiliJadyn MaysJessika GbaiMcKenzie LongMemphisNigeriaSturgisUSAWorld Championships
Share This Article
Facebook Whatsapp Whatsapp Telegram Email Print
Previous Article Chukwuma clocks 10.90s in 100m at Ed Murphey Classic
Next Article WAFCON 2024 Preview: Nigeria vs Algeria
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Categories

YourSportsMemo

Latest News

EPL: Bassey, Chukwueze help Fulham beat Burnley
English Premier League Football News Super Eagles
Turkish Super Lig: Osimhen on target, Olawoyin feature in Rizespor win
Football News Super Eagles
WBLA: First Bank lose 48–42 to F.A.P to finish 10th
Basketball Competition News
NWFL: Bayelsa Queens dominate Ratels
Competition News NWFL Women's Football

Stay Connected

FacebookLike
XFollow
InstagramFollow

Archives

Latest News

Babangida sounds alarm on Super Eagles’ over-dependence on Osimhen
Football News Super Eagles
NWFL: Ekiti Queens cop ₦2.5m fine and stadium ban over assault on officials
News NWFL Women's Football
‘Consistency is our watchword’ – Robo Queens Coach Osahon
Interviews News NWFL Women's Football

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 14.9K other subscribers
ACLSportsACLSports
Follow US
© ACLSports. All Rights Reserved.
adbanner