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(Top)
 


1 Early years  





2 Collegiate career  





3 Professional  





4 References  





5 External links  














Charlie Hunter (runner)






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


Charlie Hunter
Personal information
Full nameCharles Hunter
Born (1996-07-20) 20 July 1996 (age 27)
Home townGosford, Australia[1]
EducationUniversity of Oregon
Height198 cm (6 ft 6 in)
Sport
CountryAustralia
SportTrack and field
Event(s)800m,
1500m,
5000m
College teamOregon Ducks
ClubUnion Athletic Club
Nike, Inc
Turned pro2021
Coached byPete Julian
Dec 2021–present
Achievements and titles
Personal bests
  • Outdoor
  • 800 m: 1:44.35 (Vida, OR 2021)
  • 1500 m: 3:34.32 (Oxy, CAL 2022)
  • 3000 metres: 8:07.65 (Sydney 2017)
  • 5000 metres: 13:57.90 (San Juan Capistrano 2020)
  • Indoor
  • 800 m: 1:45.59 (Fayetteville 2021) NR
  • Mile: 3:53.49 (Fayetteville 2021) NR
  • 3000 metres: 7:59.88 (Fayetteville 2019)
  • Medal record

    Men's track and field
    Representing Australia
    Olympic Games
    2021 Tokyo 800 m
    World Athletics Cross Country Championships
    2015 Guiyang 8km

    Charlie Hunter (born 20 July 1996) is an Australian middle-distance runner who specializes in the 800 metres.

    Hunter competed in the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. He came fourth in his Men's 800m heat with a time of 1:45:91. He qualified for the semi-final where he finished seventh and therefore was eliminated.[2]

    Early years

    [edit]

    Hunter grew up on the NSW Central Coast. From an early age he enjoyed swimming and surfing rather than running. He played football and rugby at school and then joined Little Athletics as an under-9.[3]

    Hunter graduated from high school in 2014 and concentrated on his running. He won the national U20 1500m during his gap year. In 2017, as a 21-year-old, Hunter applied for a scholarship at the University of Oregon in the USA. As he was now a mature student the process took a long time. Finally after 18 months he got the scholarship and made the NCAA 1500m final in his first season (2019).

    Collegiate career

    [edit]

    In 2021, Hunter won the NCAA DI 800m Championships, running for the University of Oregon. At this meet, he set two Australian indoor records in just 24 hours.[4] He broke his own national record for the indoor mile when he ran 3:53.49, then he broke the 800-metre indoor record with a 1:45.59 run, bettering Joseph Deng's time of 1:47.27 set in 2019. On 22 June 2021 Hunter ran the second quickest 800-metre time ever by an Australian and claimed the third place on the Australian 800m team for the delayed 2020 Summer Games when he ran 1:44.35 at a meet in Portland. He came just 0.14 seconds short of Deng's national record time of 1:44.21, set in Monaco in 2018.[5][6]

    Representing Oregon Ducks
    School Year Pac-12
    Cross Country
    Championship
    NCAA
    Cross Country
    Championship
    MPSF
    Indoor Track
    Championship
    NCAA
    Indoor Track
    Championship
    Pac-12
    Outdoor Track
    Championship
    NCAA
    Outdoor Track
    Championship
    2020–21 Senior 800m 1st
    1:45.90
    4 × 400 m 4th
    3:09.75
    800m 3rd
    1:45.75
    DMR 1st
    9:19.98
    800m 2nd
    1:46.34
    2019–20 Junior 15th
    23:27.0
    143rd
    32:17.8
    2018–19 Sophomore 16th
    23:27.2
    182nd
    31:24.2
    800m 4th
    1:49.85
    Mile 8th
    4:09.36
    800m 2nd
    1:49.42
    1500m 28th
    3:43.29
    5000m
    DNF

    [7]

    Professional

    [edit]

    Hunter represented Australia in the junior race at the IAAF World Cross Country ChampionshipsinGuiyang, China, placing 106th in 28:28 over 8 km.

    In December 2021, Hunter signed with Nike, Inc. and moved to Portland, Oregon, to train with coach Pete Julian's group (formerly Nike Oregon Project) Union Athletic Club.[8]

    References

    [edit]
    1. ^ "Charlie Hunter - Track and Field". goducks.com. University of Oregon. Retrieved 24 June 2021.
  • ^ "Athletics HUNTER Charlie - Tokyo 2020 Olympics". Olympics. Archived from the original on 14 September 2021. Retrieved 14 September 2021.
  • ^ "Charlie Hunter". Australian Olympic Committee. Retrieved 14 September 2021.
  • ^ "Charlie Hunter breaks two senior National track records". 24 February 2021.
  • ^ Gleeson, Michael (23 June 2021). "Hunter claims Tokyo spot with second quickest Australian time ever". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  • ^ Admin, Runnerstribe (24 June 2021). "Charlie Hunter Has Arrived - Runner's Tribe".
  • ^ Charlie Hunter University of Oregon results TFRRS
  • ^ The former Nike Oregon Project changes team name to Union Athletic Club - After Salazar's dismissal, the group remained intact through the past three years under coach Pete Julian Running Magazine Canada Marley Dickinson December 17, 2021
  • [edit]
    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charlie_Hunter_(runner)&oldid=1227431098"

    Categories: 
    1996 births
    Living people
    Australian male middle-distance runners
    Oregon Ducks men's track and field athletes
    Oregon Ducks men's cross country runners
    Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
    Olympic athletes for Australia
    Sportspeople from Gosford
    Athletes from New South Wales
    Sportspeople from Brisbane
    Australian male cross country runners
    Australian male long-distance runners
    21st-century Australian people
    Sportsmen from New South Wales
    NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships winners
    Hidden categories: 
    Articles with short description
    Short description is different from Wikidata
    Use dmy dates from August 2021
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    Articles with IAAF identifiers
     



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