Serie B, draw between Bari and Catanzaro

È ended 1-1 at the San Nicola Stadium the’advance of the ninth day of Serie B between Bari and Catanzaro.

The Apulian hosts take the lead at the half-hour of the first half: cross by Pucino towards the area, Sibilli touches on the second post where Dorval arrives and scores.

At 74’ the equalizer of the Calabrians, the credit è of Iemmello, who flat, after a bank of La Mantia, beats Radunovic.

In the standings, Bari climbs to 11, -8 from the leading Pisa, Catanzaro to 9.

World Track Championships, Jonathan Milan’s disbelief

Soì the newly crowned world champion in track pursuit, Jonathan Milan, who also set a new world record at the world championships in Denmark: “An evening of celebration? No, this performance deserves much more”.

“We didn’t get distracted by Charlton’s world record this morning,” added the Friulian before taking the podium, “we just tried to stick to the schedule we had set for ourselves and things went great”.

“Right from qualifying I tried to give it my all,” he added, “Before the final I wasnì t so sure I could do it. Charlton’s time was incredible and I’m still in disbelief that I beat him. I only thought about the track and the table we had given ourselves with Villa. I may have started too strong but at that point I couldn’t slow down and pushed to the end. I wasn&#39t thinking about breaking the record, in the sense that it wasn&#39t the primary goal. When you are in the finals you think about bringing home the gold. Toò against such an opponent I had to do something outstanding.”

Satisfied, and even moved, Italian coach Marco Villa: “In addition to tonight’s performance, about which there’è little to say, Jonathan’s merit è was consistency. He è approached these specialtiesà of the track having in front of him a phenomenon like Filippo Ganna; an internal rivalry that pushed both of them to an exceptional level, so much so that we have two athletes capable of breaking the wall of 4′ in the pursuit”.

World Track Championships, Jonathan Milan gold and world record in the pursuit

Jonathan Milan won the gold medal in the individual pursuit final at the Track World Championships in Ballerup (Denmark), also setting the world record in 3’59″153.

The silver è went to 21-year-old Briton Josh Charlton. Milan won the gold and set the record over the 4-kilometer distance with an hourly average of 60.260 km/h.

Milan beat Charlton by 1”079. Earlier, the final for bronze had gone to’another Briton Daniel Bigham, who beat compatriot Charlie Tanfield by 4”692.

Turning 24 on Oct. 1, Milan won Olympic gold in Tokyo 2020 and world gold in 2021 in the team pursuit, while at the individual level he had been silver in 2021 and 2022 and bronze in 2023.

On the road instead, the Friulian has won four stages of the Giro d’Italia, including three this year.