EUGENE — A little bit of speed, a whole lot of power, and a wild variety of athletic skills were on display Sunday at Hayward Field on day two of the U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Track & Field on the campus of the University of Oregon. Reigning world champion Sha'Carri Richardson led a 1-2-3 sweep of the women's 100 medals by Dennis Mitchell-coached athletes, sizzling down the Hayward straight to clock the fourth fastest time in meet history, a world-leading 10.71. Richardson was steady out of the blocks before starting to pull away from the field by the midway point, and she crossed the line .09 ahead of 2022 USATF champion Melissa Jefferson, who ran a PB 10.80. TeeTee Terry filled the other podium step with a 10.89 in third and Tamari Davis had the fastest fourth-place finish in Trials history at 10.91. Dispelling any concerns about his fitness, two-time Olympic champion Ryan Crouser became the first man to win three straight Olympic Trials titles in the shot put, stringing together a strong series that included four throws better than 22m with a round four best of 22.84/74-11.25 that ranks as the third-farthest throw in meet history. Crouser had not competed outdoors after a brief indoor season that saw him win the World Indoor Championships gold in Glasgow in March, working to overcome injuries that hampered his throwing arm. Shaking off any rust that might have accumulated in the interim since Glasgow, he powered out a 22.44/73-7.5 on his first throw to take a lead he wouldn't lose. Two-time world champion Joe Kovacs, who has the best throw in the world this year, also went big in round one, coming up just a centimeter shy of Crouser's mark with a 22.43/73-7.25 that would end up as his best. The third berth on the Paris team was claimed by Payton Otterdahl, whose 22.26/73-0.5 in round five displaced Jordan Geist, who was in third with a best of 21.79/71-6 until Otterdahl's effort. Michigan State's Heath Baldwin pieced together the best decathlon of his young career to finish atop the podium with a big PB of 8,625 points, using a 13.77 110m hurdles and a 66.69/218-9 in the javelin to help add more than 150 points to his lifetime best. Baldwin's score is the ninth highest in Trials history. Oregon22 bronze medalist Zach Ziemek qualified for his third straight Olympic team, tallying 8,516 for second, and Harrison Williams capitalized on PB in the javelin and a season best in the 110H to grab third with a score of 8,384. American indoor record holder Jasmine Moore won her first USATF title, taking the women's triple jump with a best of 14.26/46-9.5 on her final attempt. It was the seventh best mark ever at the Trials and relegated two-time defending champion and American outdoor record holder Keturah Orji to the runner-up spot. Orji, who has announced this is her final season, bounded 14.22/46-8 on her last try, coming up just short of a hat trick of wins. Oregon22 bronze medalist Tori Franklin earned her second Olympic trip with a first-round effort of 13.72/45-0.25, a distance she matched in round five. A pair of statistically significant performances came in the semifinals of the men's 1500 and women's 400. Yared Nuguse, the American record holder in the mile, tied the meet record of 3:34.09 to lead qualifiers for the men's 1500, leading five other men under 3:35 in the second semi. In the women's one-lapper, Kaylyn Brown of Arkansas ran the fastest semi time ever at the Trials with a 49.71 that also ranks as the fifth fastest overall time at the meet. Kendall Ellis also went sub-50 with a PB 49.81to win the second semi. 2023 world champion Noah Lyles was the fastest advancer in the first round of the men's 100 with a 9.92 that earned him a spot in the semis, and 2019 world champion Christian Coleman also slipped under 10 seconds with a 9.99 to win his heat. Among the casualties in the first round was last year's USATF champion, Cravont Charleston. Two defending U.S. champions easily made it through field event qualifying rounds. Marquis Dendy spanned 7.96/26-1.5 to place fourth in the men's long jump behind the trio of Johnny Brackins, Will Williams and Damarcus Simpson, while 14-time national champion Vashti Cunningham easily sailed over 1.83/6-0 to move on in the women's high jump. Full results can be found here.