STATEN ISLAND, New York — World indoor record holder Grant Holloway continued his unbeaten streak in the 60m hurdles with a world-leading 7.37, equaling the ninth-fastest performance in U.S. history, and three other world-leading marks were set Sunday at the New Balance Indoor Grand Prix at Ocean Breeze Athletic Complex. Holloway, who set the WR last year in Madrid and hasn’t lost a race in the 60H since 2014, was out very quickly as is his style and was never really challenged as he won by 0.1 over Trey Cunningham of Florida State. Devon Allen matched his season best with a 7.51 in third. Reigning Toyota USATF Indoor champion Mikiah Brisco powered out of the blocks and surged past Jamaica’s Olympic 4x100m relay gold medalist Briana Williams in the final half of the women’s 60m to win in a world-leading 7.07 and equal the meet record. Williams was second in 7.11, and Destiny Smith-Barnett tied the lifetime best she set in the heats with a 7.14 for third. Noah Lyles, the reigning world champion in the 200m, got out well in the men’s 60m and pulled away late in the race to win in a lifetime best 6.56. Mario Burke of Barbados was second in 6.63. Olympic 200m bronze medalist Gabby Thomas made up most of the stagger on Lynna Irby in the women’s 300m and won in 36.21, the world’s third-fastest time in 2022. Irby closed well to claim second in 36.42, the world’s fifth-fastest time this year, with Kendall Ellis third in 37.27. Led by Ethiopia’s steeplechase record-holder Mekides Abebe, a trio of women broke away from the field in the 3,000m and ran together through the last half of the race before Gabriela Debues-Stafford turned on the jets and sprinted away to win in a Canadian national record 8:33.92. Abebe was second in 8:36.31, and Josette Norris moved to No. 8 on the U.S. all-time performer list with her lifetime best of 8:37.91 for third. Annie Rodenfels (8:46.07) and Katie Izzo (8:46.54) also set lifetime bests in seventh and eighth places. Jamaica’s Natoya Goule, who was eighth in the Olympic final at Tokyo, took a sizable lead through the first three laps of the women’s 800m and held off a fast-closing Olivia Baker to win in a world-leading 1:59.62. Baker set a lifetime indoor best of 2:00.33 in second. In the men’s 800m, Spain’s Mariano Garcia went past Bryce Hoppel on the backstretch in the final lap to win in a world-leading and Spanish national indoor record of 1:45.12. Hoppel, who set the American indoor record at 1,000m last year in this meet, was second in 1:46.08. Running his first indoor race at the distance since 2016, Trayvon Bromell made up much of the stagger on Josephus Lyles halfway through the men’s 200m and maintained his form throughout the final stretch to win in 20.64. Jamaica’s Christopher Taylor edged American indoor record holder Elijah Hall 20.81-20.82 for second, with Lyles setting a lifetime indoor best of 20.84 in fourth. Donald Scott, who won the last two Toyota USATF Indoor titles, took the men’s triple jump win with a best of 16.68m/54-8.75 in the final round. After an opening effort of 16.51m/54-2 to take the lead, Scott was passed by Jah-Nhai Perinchief of Bermuda, who spanned 16.55m/54-3.75 in round four, before clinching the victory. Two-time World Indoor champion and two-time Olympic silver medalist Will Claye was third with a jump of 16.46m/54-0 in his season opener. A slowish early pace kept the field in the women’s 1,500m closely packed through 1,200m, where Tokyo Olympian Heather MacLean was just behind the lead of Spain’s Esther Guerrero. Guerrero and MacLean pulled Nikki Hiltz and Dani Jones with them as that quartet eased away from the other challengers over the final 200m, and the Spaniard retained her lead through the finish to win in 4:11.87, with MacLean second in 4:12.29 and Hiltz third in 4:12.32. Spain’s Adel Mechaal, who was fifth in the 1,500m at Tokyo and had the world’s second-fastest time coming into the men’s 3,000m, dominated the race on the way to a lifetime best and Spanish national record of 7:30.82. Mechaal took over the lead from the pacemaker after the 2km mark and continued to lead by a wide margin over the final kilometer. Britain’s Andrew Butchart was second in 7:37.42 and Guatemala’s Luis Grijalva set a national record of 7:37.42 in third. Mason Ferlic was the top American with a lifetime best 7:45.86 in ninth. Better known as a 200m finalist at Tokyo, Trinidad’s Jereem Richards was first at the break in the men’s 400m and staved off Vernon Norwood to win the men’s 400m in a lifetime best 45.83. Norwood, who earned gold on Team USATF’s 4x400m relay at Tokyo and added a bronze in the inaugural mixed 4x400m, ended up second in a season best of 46.06. Reeling in Colby Alexander over the last 200m, Ireland’s Andrew Coscoran earned the win in the men’s mile with a lifetime best of 3:53.64. Alexander was on the heels of pacemaker Erik Sowinski until he took over the lead after the halfway mark, and he went past three-quarters of a mile in 2:54.49, almost three seconds up on the pack. Coscoran covered the final lap in 27.28 to relegate Alexander to second in 3:53.83, with another Irishman, Luke McCann, third in 3:53.87. Jamaica’s Danielle Williams led a 1-2 finish for her nation in the women’s 60m hurdles, winning in a lifetime best 7.83 with Britany Anderson second in 7.88, also her fastest ever. Gabbi Cunningham, seventh in the 100m hurdles at Tokyo, had a season best of 7.92 in third. Britain’s Lorraine Ugen won the women’s long jump with a best of 6.71m/22-0.25. Quanesha Burks placed second with a season best of 6.65m/21-10, and heptathlete Kendell Williams was third at 6.48m/21-3.25. Next on the USATF schedule is the 2022 USATF Indoor Championships presented by BD February 26-27 in Spokane, Washington. For more information, including broadcast info and to purchase tickets, please go here. Join the conversation with USATF on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook using the hashtag #USATF.