FREEPORT, Grand Bahama — A slew of superb performances and meet records carried Team USATF to 24 medals, 11 of them gold, Saturday on the second day of the NACAC Open Championships at the Grand Bahama Sport Complex. After two days, the American squad topped the medals table with 39, including 19 golds. Powering over the final three barriers on his way to a big lifetime best, Freddie Crittenden (Phoenix, AZ/USATF Arizona) won the men's 110m hurdles in 13.00, the third-fastest time in the world this year and a meet record by almost a quarter of a second. After leading early in the race, Jamal Britt (Coralville, IA/USATF Iowa) notched a lifetime best, too, taking second in 13.08. Only a photo could separate the two U.S. Wilsons in the women's 800m final, with the gold going to World Indoor champion Ajee' Wilson (Philadelphia, PA/USATF Mid-Atlantic) in 1:58.47 and the silver to Allie Wilson (Atlanta, GA/USATF Georgia) in 1:58.48. Allie Wilson led through 400m in 57.37, with Ajee' perched in third, but meet record holder Ajee' made a strong move in the closing stages to earn the victory with a lean at the line. American record holder Rudy Winkler (Ithaca, NY/USATF New York) used a 78.29m/256-10 throw in the fifth round to win the men's hammer ahead of Daniel Haugh (Marietta, GA/USATF Georgia), who claimed silver with a best of 76.38m/250-7 in round one. Three of Winkler's efforts were good enough for the gold as he added more than 17 feet to the meet record. Stephanie Bruce (Flagstaff, AZ/USATF Arizona) and Emily Lipari (San Diego, CA/USATF San Diego-Imperial) ran together through the first 6km of the women's 10,000m and were on pace to challenge the meet record of 33:27.19. Bruce started to steadily move ahead of Lipari over the ensuing laps and by 8km she had a lead of almost 20 seconds. The chasm was ever widening over the final mile and Bruce cruised in to slice almost 15 seconds off the meet record with a 33:12.42 clocking, while Lipari secured silver in 33:54.61. Runner-up at the USATF Championships, Alina McDonald (Pacolet, SC/USATF South Carolina) made the most of her international debut by clearing 4.50m/14-9 to win the women's pole vault. Emily Grove (Vermillion, SD/USATF Dakotas) was the silver medalist with a 4.40m/14-5.25 clearance. Launching an 84.23m/276-4 throw in the third round of the men's javelin that broke the meet record for the third time in the competition, Curtis Thompson (Florence, NJ/USATF New England) came away with an upset win over Trinidad's 2012 Olympic champion, Keshorn Walcott. Walcott first broke the record with his opening throw of 80.37m/263-8 and bettered it again with an 83.94m/275-5 on his next attempt before Thompson's monster effort. USATF champion Ethan Dabbs (Charlottesville, VA/USATF Virginia) took the bronze with a best of 81.43m/267-2. USATF runner-up Jonah Koech (Falls Church, VA/USATF Potomac Valley) was third at the bell in the men's 800m but surged past Handal Roban of St. Vincent to come away with a decisive win in 1:45.87, narrowly missing the meet record of 1:45.79. Roban, who led through 400m in 52.01, held off Brannon Kidder (Seattle, WA/USATF Pacific Northwest) for the silver, with Kidder taking bronze in 1:47.63. Crowning a comeback season that saw her make the World Championships team and move to No. 6 on the all-time U.S. performer list, Alaysha Johnson (Fort Lauderdale, FL/USATF Florida) held on to win the women's 100m hurdles in 12.62 over Jamaica's Olympic bronze medalist Megan Tapper and World Championships seventh-place finisher and local favorite Devynne Charlton of the Bahamas. Tonea Marshall (Weatherford, TX/USATF Southwestern) was fourth in 12.75. A 53.26 over the final lap gave Woody Kincaid (Portland, OR/USATF Oregon) the gold in the men's 5,000m as he crossed the line in 14:48.58. Emmanuel Bor (Colorado Springs, CO/USATF Colorado) was fourth in 14:53.33. The early pace was a step above pedestrian, understandable in the sweltering conditions, but Kincaid and Bor made it an honest race by throwing in surges midway through. Bor threw down a 63.53 circuit after passing the 3km mark in 9:23.38, with Kincaid nearly as fast. A 1:55 final 800m sealed the win for Kincaid, but Bor was unable to keep contact with the Canadian duo of Thomas Fafard and Kieran Lumb in the closing stages. Coming off a USATF title and a fourth-place finish at the World Championships, Quanesha Burks (Baton Rouge, LA/USATF Southern) was dominant in the women's long jump, winning by almost a foot with her 6.75m/22-1.75 leap in round three. Tiffany Flynn (Ellenwood, GA/USATF Georgia) was sixth with a best of 6.27m/20-7. Ending the evening with the 11th gold medal of the day for the U.S., the mixed 4x400m relay romped to victory in 3:12.05. Quincy Hall (Gainesville, FL/USATF Florida) opened up with a 45.7 carry that put the Americans in control, and Jaide Stepter (Bellflower, CA/USATF Southern California) solidified the lead with a sterling 50.0 split on the second leg. Being challenged strongly by the Jamaicans, Ismail Turner (Hemet, CA/USATF Southern California) handed off still in the lead after a 46.0 and Kaylin Whitney (Clermont, FL/USATF Florida) turned on the jets over the final 120m to split 50.4 and give the U.S. the gold by more than two seconds. (Note: all splits are unofficial). In the 20,000m race walks that were held on the track early in the morning to avoid the heat, Robyn Stevens (Vacaville, CA/USATF Pacific) held the women's lead through 16km before yielding to Guatemala's Mirna Ortiz, who took the gold in 1:40:04.78, with Stevens holding on for silver in 1:40:47.16. Maria Michta-Coffey (Lake Grove, NY/USATF Long Island) was third in 1:42:14.32, one place ahead of Stephanie Casey (Portland, OR/USATF Oregon), who was fourth in 1:44:07.48. Dan Nehnevaj (Beckley, WV/USATF North Carolina) was the top men's finisher for the U.S., placing fifth in 1:42:40.56. As expected, World Championships 100m silver medalist and 200m gold medalist Shericka Jackson of Jamaica was a clear winner in the women's 100m in 10.83, but Celera Barnes (Oxnard, CA/USATF Southern California) closed very quickly to garner silver in her international debut in 11.10. Javianne Oliver (Clermont, FL/USATF Florida) was fourth in 11.21. Making it a Jamaican sweep of the dash titles, Ackeem Blake overcame a fast-starting Kyree King (Ontario, CA/USATF Southern California) to win the men's 100m in 9.98, with King earning silver in 10.08 and Brandon Carnes (N. St. Paul, Minnesota/USATF Minnesota) bronze in 10.12. Making up a lot of ground over the final half of the men's 400m, World Championships 4x400m relay gold medalist Bryce Deadmon (Arlington, TX/USATF Gulf) grabbed the bronze in 45.06. Jamaica's Christopher Taylor eased away from the field in the final 50m to win in 44.63 ahead of teammate Nathon Allen, who earned silver in 45.04. In the men's high jump, team captain Dontavious Hill (Auburn, AL/USATF Alabama) finished fourth with a best of 2.22m/7-3.25 and Kyle Rollins (E. Rochester, NY/USATF Niagara) was ninth at 2.05m/6-8.75. Results can be found here. Join the conversation with USATF on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook using the hashtag #USATF.