GLASGOW — One of the most productive days in World Indoor Championships history saw Team USATF garner 11 total medals Sunday, two of them gold, on the third and final day of competition at Emirates Arena. The medal rush brought the team's total to 20 for the Championships, the second highest in meet history behind only the 24 won by the U.S. at Portland in 2016. The American squad more than tripled the next best nation in the point standings, scoring 195 to top runners-up Great Britain by 144. Sweeping the gold and silver in the women's long jump for the first time since 2012, Tara Davis-Woodhall and Monae Nichols put together superb series to claim their first world indoor medals. Davis-Woodhall, the silver medalist at last summer's World Outdoor Championships, watched Nichols take the early lead with a 6.75/22-1.75 in round one, but moved atop the standings with her 6.79/22-3.5 in the next round. She followed with a 6.93/22-9 third attempt as Nichols improved to 6.83/22-5, and in round four Davis-Woodhall soared out to 7.07/23-2.5 to seal the victory. That jump was the fifth best in U.S. indoor history. Nichols added two centimeters to her best with a 6.85/22-5.75 but couldn't make a dent in her teammate's lead. Closing out the day with a 7.03/23-0.75 that was the =7th-best indoor jump ever by an American, Davis-Woodhall became the first U.S. woman to win since Brittney Reese in 2016. Staying out of trouble amidst a sea of bumping bodies in the men's 800, Bryce Hoppel slingshotted off the final bend to outsprint Belgium's Eliott Crestan and win in a world-leading 1:44.92, the fifth-fastest indoor time ever by an American. Hoppel was third after the first circuit, going by 200 in 24.84 and stayed in that position through 400 in 51.49. Moving up to second at 600 in 1:18.63, Hoppel covered the final 100 in 13.07 to go by Crestan and claim the first U.S. gold since Boris Berian won in 2016. A huge field of 14 toed the line in the men's 1500 and as expected there was a roller derby quality to the early laps. Hobbs Kessler stayed out of trouble by going to the front and leading through the first lap in 29.39 and 400 in 58.90. Cole Hocker tucked into fifth in 59.16 and over the next two laps the field stayed tightly packed. Passing 800 in 1:57.19 with a step lead over two-time defending champion Samuel Tefera of Ethiopia, Kessler then took the field through 1200 in 2:55.32, while Hocker loomed in sixth, less than a second adrift. At the bell Kessler controlled from the front but several contenders started to make a move. Into the last curve Hocker surged up into third, with New Zealand's Geordie Beamish a half-second behind him. Into the final straight five athletes had a chance for gold, but it was Beamish who had the best kick, producing a 12.78 final 100 and taking the win in 3:36.54 ahead of Hocker's silver medal 3:36.69. Kessler claimed bronze in 3:36.72, the first time in meet history the U.S. earned two medals in the event. Entering these Championships, American women had only won two World Indoor medals in the 1500. That total doubled with Nikki Hiltz kicking for silver and Emily Mackay nabbing bronze in a race that came down to a wild final two laps. At 800, Ethiopia had three of the fastest women in indoor history at the fore while Hiltz and Mackay were 6-7. With two laps to go, Mackay made a strong move to take the lead, going by in 3:02.08 ahead of Diribe Welteji of Ethiopia and Hiltz. Freweyni Hailu of Ethiopia moved up behind Mackay at the bell and she assumed the lead with 100 to go. A 14.49 final 100 gave Hailu the gold in 4:01.46, and Hiltz went past Mackay in the final 50 to earn silver in a lifetime best 4:02.32. Mackay had a well-earned bronze, also in a PB of 4:02.69. Those times made them the No. 3 and No 4 all-time American indoor performers. A clean card at earlier heights gave Shelby McEwen an edge in the men's high jump, earning him silver with a 2.28/7-5.75 over South Korea's Sanghyeok Woo, who cleared the same height but had one more miss than McEwen at 2.24/7-4.25. McEwen went over the opening height of 2.15/7-0.5 on his first try and then passed to 2.24, where he also cleared on his initial attempt. Woo, on the other hand, needed three attempts at 2.24 before making it. With the bar raised to 2.31/7-7, Woo missed three times and McEwen had two misses before opting to take one unsuccessful try at 2.34/7-8. It was the first silver in World Indoor competition for the U.S. Vernon Turner placed sixth at 2.24/7-4.25. After uncharacteristically missing the final of the men's 4x400 at Belgrade in 2022, the U.S. ran smoothly and safely to win their prelim and secure a berth in this final. USATF Indoor runner-up Jacory Patterson took on first leg duties and acquitted himself well with a 45.8 carry that put him in the lead at the exchange with Matthew Boling. Boling clocked 45.7 to maintain the American lead before passing to Noah Lyles, who was running his first international 4x400. Lyles, who was jostled by the Belgian runner in advance of the pass, ran a controlled leg in 45.8 and gave the stick to USATF Indoor bronze medalist Chris Bailey. Bailey, who was jostled even more aggressively by the Belgians than Lyles, was going up against individual 400 gold medalist Alexander Doom of Belgium, and in spite of a 45.3 he couldn't stave off Doom's closing push. Belgium won in 3:02.54, .06 ahead of the U.S. Going up against a Dutch team that featured the gold and silver medalists from the open 400, one of whom broke her own world indoor record in that event yesterday, the American quartet opened with Quanera Hayes. Hayes had a 52.3 to pass the baton in fifth to Talitha Diggs. Diggs motored through the field and her 50.5 moved the team to third when she handed it over to Bailey Lear. Lear improved the U.S. placing by one with a 52.0 tote and handed off for the final time to open bronze medalist Alexis Holmes. Holmes was chasing Femke Bol, the world record holder, and stayed close with a 50.6 leg, but the Dutch woman was too fast and gave her country the gold in 3:25.07, with Team USATF taking silver in 3:25.34. A hat-trick of runner-up finishes probably wasn't what Sam Kendricks was hoping for in the men's pole vault, but he had to be pleased with his performance as he sailed over 5.90/19-4.25 to earn his third straight silver. Kendricks cleared five consecutive heights on his first attempts before two misses at 5.95/19-6.25 and one more at 6.00/19-8.25. World record holder Mondo Duplantis of Sweden struggled early, needing three tries to navigate 5.85/19-2.25, but recovered to go on to gold with a best of 6.05/19-10.25, the highest jump in the world this year. Chris Nilsen was fourth at 5.75/18-10.25. American outdoor record holder Keturah Orji and indoor record holder Jasmine Moore just missed the podium and went 4-5 in the women's triple jump, with Orji leaping a best of 14.36/47-1.5 in round two and Moore going 14.15/46-5.25 on her opening jump. Masai Russell clipped the first barrier in the women's 60 hurdles final and that cost her a medal as she placed fourth in 7.81, only .02 off the podium. Devynne Charlton of the Bahamas lowered her own world record to 7.65 for gold.