Ese Brume wins silver in long jump at World Athletics Championship

Nigeria’s Ese Brume finished second in the final of the long jump event at the World Athletics Championship in Eugene, Oregon, to win a silver medal.
She finished behind reigning world and Olympic champion Malaika Mahimbo who continued her dominance in the women’s long jump event.
Ese Brume finished with a maximum leap of 7.02m to seal second place after only winning bronze last time out at the World Athletics Championship in 2019.
Brazil’s Leticia Oro Melo finished third to win bronze.
We have recently deactivated our website's comment provider in favour of other channels of distribution and commentary. We encourage you to join the conversation on our stories via our Facebook, Twitter and other social media pages.
More from Peoples Gazette

Sport
World Athletics to introduce repechage round at Paris 2024 Olympic
In this new repechage format, athletes who do not qualify by place in round one heats will have a second chance to qualify for the semi-finals.

Sport
Super Falcons risk poor showing at World Cup if lapses are not corrected, says ex-coach
Izilein, who spoke with journalists in Calabar on Monday, described the Super Falcons’ outing in Morocco as “disastrous.”

Agriculture
Soaring fertiliser prices force Kano farmers into sorghum farming
Checks indicated that a bag of fertiliser costs about N25,000, depending on the type and brand of the commodity.

World
Myanmar junta executes four democracy activists on terrorism charges
Myanmar’s military junta has executed four dissidents found guilty of terrorism charges in January, in its first use of the death sentence since 1990.

Faith
NCPC boss urges Christian pilgrims to pray for peace in Nigeria
Mr Pam spoke in Nazareth, Israel, during the 2021 ongoing main pilgrimage to Israel and Jordan.

Education
Buhari’s solution to ASUU strike like swallow without soup: Peter Obi
The government has insisted that generous offers were made to the university union, accusing its leaders of exhibiting selfishness at a protracted detriment to university students.