Recapping the 2022 World Athletics Championships in track and field

Sixteen different collegiate athletes took home medals in the 2022 World Athletics Championships — four more than at the last World Championships in 2019.

Per USTFCCCA, there were 123 collegians from the 2022 indoor and outdoor seasons that were scheduled to participate. This article will not recap every performance by a collegian at the World Championships, but instead highlight the top performers from the 10 days of competition.

While some athletes have transferred schools during the offseason, all schools listed for athletes are from the 2021-22 academic year. That said, let's jump into the results.

Top performers

Medalists

Mykolas Alekna | California | Lithuania | M Discus

Mykolas Alekna won the silver medal in the discus after throwing 69.27 meters in round four. With the second-place finish, Alekna became the youngest athlete (19) in world championships history to win a discus medal.

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS: Click or tap here to see results from every event at the 2022 World Championships

Trevor Bassitt | Ashland | United States | M 400 meter hurdles

Trevor Bassitt was the lone Division II representative to medal in an individual event. Bassitt won bronze in the 400 meter hurdles after running a personal-best time of 47.39 seconds. That time is the 10th-fastest in American history and the fourth-fastest in collegiate across all dates and times.

Bassitt began his meet by running 49.17 in the heats, finishing fourth in his heat and sixth overall in the round. In the semifinals, Bassitt ran 48.17 to finish second in his heat and fourth overall in the round.

Trey Cunningham | Florida State | United States | M 110 meter hurdles

After sweeping the collegiate short hurdles in 2022, Trey Cunningham took home the silver medal in the 110 meter hurdles at world championships. Cunningham ran 13.08 seconds to give the United States a 1-2 sweep in the event for the fourth time in U.S. history. The 13.08-second finish gives Cunningham, a Bowerman finalist, his seventh sub-13.10 mark of the year.

Anna Hall | Florida | United States | Heptathlon

Anna Hall took home the bronze medal in the heptathlon after two eventful days. Hall, a Bowerman finalist, surpassed Jackie Joyner-Kersee's collegiate record with her 6,755 point total. Hall saw personal-best marks in the shot put, javelin and 200 meters. In the 200 meters, Hall ran the fastest time ever by a collegian in a heptathlon, finishing in 23.08 seconds. Below are all of Hall's marks/times by event:

• 100 meter hurdles: 13.20 seconds
• High jump: 1.86 meters
• Shot put: 13.67 meters
• 200 meters: 23.08 seconds
• Long jump: 6.39 meters
• Javelin: 45.75 meters
• 800 meters: 2:06.67.

Camryn Rogers | California | Canada | W Hammer

After setting another collegiate record and winning her third straight NCAA title, Camryn Rogers won the silver medal in the hammer at world championships. Rogers, a Bowerman finalist, reached 75.52 meters to secure the medal.

CHAMPIONS: 36 NCAA track and field champions to follow in the World Athletic Championships

Finalists

Here are the 22 collegians who finished as finalists for their individual events.

Champion Allison | Florida | United States | M 400 meters

Champion Allison's 44.77-second finish in the 400 meters gave him fourth place. The medalists finished with times of 44.29 (1st), 44.48 (2nd) and 48.66 (3rd) seconds, respectively.

Allison won his semifinal heat in 44.71 seconds, the third-fastest time during the round. During the heats, he finished seventh overall, winning his heat in 45.56 seconds.

Alia Armstrong | LSU | United States | W 100 meter hurdles

Alia Armstrong finished in fourth place in the 100 meter hurdles with a time of 12.31 seconds. Armstrong, the 2022 DI outdoor 100 meter hurdles champion, finished behind the medalists who ran times of 12.06 (1st), 12.23 (2nd) and 12.23 (3rd) seconds, respectively.

Armstrong's fourth-place finish came after an impressive showing in the early rounds. During the heats, she finished second overall and first in her heat with a 12.48-second time. In the semifinals, Armstrong finished sixth overall and second in her heat, running 12.43 seconds.

Mercy Chelangat | Alabama | Uganda | W 10000 meters

2022 DI women's 10,000 meter champion Mercy Chelangat finished 16th overall at World Championships with a season's-best time of 31:28.26. The medalists finished with times of 30:09.94 (1st), 30:10.02 (2nd) and 30:10.07 (3rd), respectively.

Lamara Distin | Texas A&M | Jamaica | W High jump

Lamara Distin began the world championships by taking the final qualifying spot in the women's high jump, jumping 1.90 meters. Distin, the indoor and outdoor collegiate high jump champion, finished ninth overall in the finals, reaching 1.93 meters. The medalists finished with 2.02 (1st), 2.02 (2nd) and 2.00 (3rd) meter marks, respectively.

Joseph Fahnbulleh | Florida | Liberia | M 200 meters

After winning the Division I outdoor 100 and 200 meter titles, Joseph Fahnbulleh finished fourth at world championships in the 200 meters with a time of 19.84 seconds. Fahnbulleh was only .04 seconds from medaling as the top three times were 19.31, 19.77 and 19.80 seconds, respectively.

Fahnbulleh ran the sixth-fastest time overall and second-fastest time in his heat in the semifinals at 19.92 seconds. In the heats, he finished fifth overall, winning his heat at 20.12 seconds.

Mario García Romo | Ole Miss | Spain | M 1500 meters

Mario García Romo finished fourth overall in the 1,500-meter final after running a personal-best time of 3:30.20. That time is the fastest in collegiate history across all dates and times. García Romo was the second-fastest Spaniard in the event, finishing behind his third-place teammate that ran 3:29.90. The first and second place times were 3:29.23 and 3:29.47.

During the heats, García Romo finished fifth overall and second in his individual heat with a time of 3:35.43. He finished 10th overall and second in his individual heat in the semifinals with a time of 3:37.01.

Sondre Guttormsen | Princeton | Norway | M Pole Vault

After sweeping the 2022 collegiate pole-vault titles, Sondre Guttormsen finished 10th overall in the world championships final with a height of 5.70 meters. The medalists were led by a world-record height of 6.21 meters, followed by second and third place each at 5.94 meters.

Guttormsen qualified for the final after reaching 5.75 meters, the ninth-best qualifying mark.

🏆: Breaking down the 2022 Bowerman Award men's finalists

Emmanuel Ihemeje| Oregon | Italy | M Triple jump

2022 indoor triple jump champion Emmanuel Ihemeje finished in fifth place at world championships. Ihemeje jumped a 17.17 meters in the final after jumping a season's best 17.13 meters for the third-best qualifying mark. The medalists finished with 17.95 (1st), 17.55 (2nd) and 17.31 (3rd) meter marks, respectively.

Melissa Jefferson | Coastal Carolina | United States | W 100 meters

Melissa Jefferson entered the world championships as the DI women's 60 meter indoor champion and the United States 100 meter champion. Jefferson continued her rise in track and field with her eighth-place finish in the 100-meter final, finishing in 11.03 seconds. The race saw a new championship record set with first place finishing in 10.67 seconds, while second and third place finished in 10.73 and 10.81 seconds, respectively.

Jefferson finished fifth overall and third in her heat in the semifinals, running 10.92 seconds. During the heats, Jefferson ran 11.03 seconds, finishing eighth overall and second in her heat.

Axelina Johansson | Nebraska | Sweden | W Shot put

After grabbing the last qualifying spot with a personal-best throw of 18.57 meters, Axelina Johansson finished 12th in the women's shot put final, reaching 17.60 meters. The medalists finished with 20.49 (1st), 20.39 (2nd) and 19.77 (3rd) meter marks, respectively.

Jonathan Jones | Texas | Barbados | M 400 meters

Jonathan Jones' 46.13-second finish in the 400 meters gave him eighth place. The medalists finished with times of 44.29 (1st), 44.48 (2nd) and 48.66 (3rd) seconds, respectively.

Jones finished third in his semifinal heat in 44.78 seconds, the sixth-fastest time during the round. During the heats, he finished fifth overall and second his heat in 45.46 seconds.

Gabriela Leon | Louisville | United States | W Pole vault

Gabriela Leon, the 2022 DI women's outdoor pole-vault champion, finished 12th in the event at World Championships. Leon's 12th-place vault of 4.30 meters came after finishing 12th in qualifiers with a 4.35-meter vault. Leon's teammates from the United States finished with gold and silver medals, each with marks of 4.85 meters; third place finished at 4.80 meters. 

Abdihamid Nur | Northern Arizona | United States | M 5000 meters

After winning the 3000 and 5000 meter titles during the indoor season, Abdihamid Nur took on the world championships in the 5000 meters.

Nur began the event by qualifying for the final in 13:24.48, finishing 13th overall in the heats and fifth in his individual heat. He finished 11th overall in the final in 13:18.05. The medalists finished with times of 13:09.24 (1st), 13:09.98 (2nd) and 13:10.20 (3rd), respectively.

Wayne Pinnock | Tennessee | Jamaica | M Long jump

After sweeping the indoor and outdoor collegiate long-jump titles, Wayne Pinnock finished ninth at the world championships. Pinnock began his time in Eugene with a 7.97 meter jump, the 10th best in qualifiers. During the final, Pinnock jumped 7.88 meters for ninth place. The medalists finished with 8.36 (1st), 8.32 (2nd) and 8.16 (3rd) meter marks, respectively.

Adrian "Tripp" Piperi | Texas | United States | M Shot put

Tripp Piperi finished in fourth place for the world men's shot put title with a 20.93 meter throw. After finishing eighth in qualifiers (21.03 meters), the 2022 Division I champion finished as the fourth-best American, after an American sweep atop the podium. Piperi's teammates finished 1-2-3 with marks of 22.94, 22.89 and 22.29 meters, respectively.

Ackelia Smith | Texas | Jamaica | W Triple jump

Ackelia Smith advanced to the triple jump final after finishing eighth in qualifiers with a personal-best jump of 14.36 meters. She finished 12th in the final with 13.90-meter jump. The medalists finished with 15.47 (1st), 14.89 (2nd) and 14.72 (3rd) meter marks, respectively.

Abby Steiner | Kentucky | United States | W 200 meters

After a record-breaking 2022 indoor and outdoor season, Bowerman finalist and U.S. 200 meter champion Abby Steiner finished fifth overall in the 200 meters with a time of 22.26 seconds. The medalists finished with times of 21.45 (1st), 21.81 (2nd) and 22.02 (3rd) seconds, respectively.

During the heats, Steiner won her heat and finished third overall in 22.26 seconds. During the semifinals, she finished second in her heat and ninth overall, running 22.15 seconds.

Ruth Usoro | Texas Tech | Nigeria | W Long Jump

Ruth Usoro began world championships with the eighth-best qualifying long jump of 6.69 meters. In the final, Usoro finished 11th with a jump of 6.52 meters. The medalists finished with 7.12 (1st), 7.02 (2nd) and 6.89 (3rd) meter marks, respectively.

Jorinde van Klinken | Arizona State | Netherlands | W Discus

Jorinde van Klinken, the 2022 women's discus champion, began her time in the event with the second-best qualifying throw of 65.66 meters. Van Klinken finished fourth in the final with a 64.97 meter throw, just missing the podium. The medalists finished with 69.12 (1st), 68.45 (2nd) and 68.30 (3rd) meter marks, respectively.

Courtney Wayment | BYU | United States | W 3000 meter steeplechase

After winning the 5000 meter title during the indoor season and the 3000 meter steeplechase title during the outdoor season, Courtney Wayment took on the World Championships.

Wayment began competition with a 9:14.95 time, finishing seventh overall and fourth in her individual heat — the fastest time of any non-automatic qualifier for the final. In the final, Wayment finished 12th overall in 9:22.37; first place saw a championship record time of 8:53.02, followed by second and third place in 8:54.61 and 8:56.08, respectively.

Britton Wilson | Arkansas | United States | W 400 meter hurdles

DI outdoor 400 meter hurdles champion Britton Wilson finished in fifth place for the same event at world championships, running 54.02 seconds around the track. The medalists were led by a world-record time of 50.68 seconds, followed by second and third place at 52.26 and 53.13 seconds, respectively.

Wilson entered the final after finishing second in her semifinal heat with the seventh-fastest time overall of 53.72 seconds. During the heats, Wilson finished fifth overall, winning her heat in 54.54 seconds.

Joshua Zeller | Michigan | Great Britain | M 110 meter hurdles

Joshua Zeller finished fifth overall (only five athletes ran in the final due to DNS or DQs) in the 110 meter hurdles with a time of 13.33 seconds, narrowly missing the third place time of 13.17 seconds.

Zeller advanced to the final after grabbing two 'Big Qs' in the heats and semifinals. During the semifinals, Zeller ran the 10th fastest time overall to finish second in his heat with his 13.31-second time. During the heats, Zeller ran the ninth fastest overall time to finish third in his heat with his 13.41-second time.

🏆: Breaking down the 2022 Bowerman Award women's finalists

Semifinalists

Here's the results from the 17 collegians — 11 women and six men — who advanced to the semifinals in an individual event at world championships. 

Qualifying marks/times needed to advance listed in parentheses

Rhasidat Adeleke | Texas | Ireland | W 400 meters

• Heats - 51.59 seconds
  • 17th overall, second in heat
• Semifinals - 50.81 seconds (50.65)
  • Ninth overall, fourth in heat

Julien Alfred | Texas | Saint Lucia | W 100 meters

• Heats - 11.05 seconds
  • 10th overall, second in heat
• Semifinals - DQ from false start

Favour Ashe | Tennessee | Nigeria | M 100 meters

• Heats - 10.00 seconds
  • Eight overall, fourth in heat
• Semifinals - 10.12 seconds (10.06)
  • 11th overall, fourth in heat

Rosemary Chukwuma | Texas Tech | Nigeria | W 200 meters

• Heats - 22.93 seconds
  • 21st overall, fifth in heat
• Semifinals - 22.72 seconds (22.05)
  • 15th overall, seventh in heat

Talitha Diggs | Florida | United States | W 400 meters

• Heats - 51.54 seconds
  • 14th overall, second in heat
• Semifinals - 50.84 seconds (50.65)
  • 10th overall, third in heat

Nathaniel Ezekiel | Baylor| Nigeria | M 400 meter hurdles

• Heats - 50.19 seconds
  • 26th overall, third in heat
• Semifinals - 54.18 seconds (48.40)
  • 23rd overall, eight in heat

Jessika Gbai | Howard | Ivory Coast | W 200 meters

• Heats - 22.89 seconds
  • 20th overall, fifth in heat
• Semifinals - 22.84 seconds (22.05)
  • 18th overall, sixth in heat

Joella Lloyd | Tennessee | Antigua and Barbuda | W 200 meters

• Heats - 22.99 seconds
  • 23rd overall, fourth in heat
• Semifinals - 23.38 seconds (22.05)
  • 23rd overall, eighth in heat

Moitalel Mpoke | Texas A&M | Kenya | M 400 meter hurdles

• Heats - 49.64 seconds
  • 15th overall, first in heat
• Semifinals - 49.34 seconds (48.40)
  • 12th overall, sixth in heat

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Kemba Nelson | Oregon | Jamaica | W 100 meters

• Heats - 11.10 seconds
  • 16th overall, third in heat
• Semifinals - 11.25 seconds (10.96)
  • 19th overall, sixth in heat

Grace Nwokocha | North Carolina A&T | Nigeria | W 200 meters

100 meters

• Heats - 11.16 seconds
  • 19th overall, second in heat
• Semifinals - 11.16 seconds (10.96)
  • 16th overall, fourth in heat

200 meters

• Heats - 22.61 seconds
  • 14th overall, third in heat
• Semifinals - 22.49 seconds (22.05)
  • 13th overall, fifth in heat

Edidiong Odiong | Florida State | Bahrain | W 200 meters

100 meters

• Heats - 11.28 seconds
  • 28th overall, third in heat
• Semifinals - 11.56 seconds (10.96)
  • 22nd overall, eighth in heat

200 meters

• Heats - 22.98 seconds
  • 22nd overall, sixth in heat
• Semifinals - 23.31 seconds (22.05)
  • 21st overall, seventh in heat

Favour Ofili | LSU | Nigeria | W 200 meters

• Heats - 22.24 seconds
  • Second overall, first in heat
• Semifinals - 22.30 seconds (22.05)
  • 10th overall, third in heat

Udodi Onwuzurike | Stanford | Nigeria |M 200 meters

• Heats - 20.34 seconds
  • 16th overall, third in heat
• Semifinals - 20.35 seconds (20.09)
  • 14th overall, sixth in heat

Tarsis Orogot | Alabama | Uganda | M 200 meters

• Heats - 20.44 seconds
  • 22nd overall, third in heat
• Semifinals - 20.35 seconds (20.09)
  • 13th overall, fifth in heat

Charokee Young | Texas A&M | Jamaica | W 400 meters

• Heats - 51.84 seconds
  • 19th overall, fourth in heat
• Semifinals - 51.41 seconds (50.65)
  • 16th overall, fifth in heat

Moad Zahafi | Texas Tech | Morocco | M 800 meters

• Heats - 1:46.15 seconds
  • 17th overall, first in heat
• Semifinals - 1:46.35 seconds (1:45.58)
  • 17th overall, fifth in heat

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Bowerman finalists

Ayden Owens-Delerme| Arkansas | Puerto Rico | Decathlon

Ayden Owens-Delerme finished fourth overall in the decathlon with 8,532 points. He left day one of events with the lead and closed competition with a Puerto Rican national record in the decathlon. Across the two days and 10 events of competion, Owens-Delerme set personal-bests in the 1500 meters and 400 meters. In the 400 meters, Owens-Delerme ran 45.07 to break his own 400 meter decathlon record. Here are the results from all of his events:

• 100 meters: 10.52 seconds
• Long jump: 7.64 meters
• Shot put: 14.97 meters
• High jump: 2.02 meters
• 400 meters: 45.07 seconds
• 110 meter hurdles: 13.88 seconds
• Discus: 42.36 meters
• Pole vault: 4.50 meters
• Javelin: 50.98 meters
• 1500 meters: 4:13.02

Randolph Ross Jr. | North Carolina A&T | United States 

While Randolph Ross Jr. qualified for the United States' in the 400 meters and 4x400 meter relay, he did not participate in the World Championships. Ross was dismissed from competition a day before his scheduled prelims due to a whereabouts violation from the Athletics Integrity Unit.

MORE: Complete history of The Bowerman award

Collegiate Champions

Here are results from the 2022 collegiate champions that didn't make the semifinals or finals for their event.

Qualifying marks/times needed to advance listed in parentheses

• Yaseen Abdalla | Texas | Sudan | 5000 meters
  • Qualification - 14:15.59 (13:24.56) 
    • 38th overall
• Adelaide Aquilla | Ohio State | United States | Shot put
  • Qualification - 18.33 meters (18.57) 
    • 14th overall
• Ahmed Jaziri | Eastern Kentucky | Tunisia | 3000 meter steeplechase
  • Qualification - 8:28.28 (8:21.06) 
    • 26th overall
• Shanquifa Maloney | Arkansas | Saint Vincent | 800 meters
  • Qualification - 2:03.00 meters (2:01.63) 
    • 35th overall
• Chengetayi Mapaya | TCU | Zimbabwe | Triple jump
  • Qualification - 15.75 meters (16.68) 
    • 27th overall
• Brandon Miller | Texas A&M | United States | 800 meters
  • Qualification - 1:47.29 (1:45.94) 
    • 29th overall
• Jasmine Moore | Florida | United States
  • Triple jump
    • Qualification - 14.24 meters (14.27) 
      • 13th overall
  • Long jump
    • Qualification - 6.60 meters (6.64) 
      • 13th overall
• Claudio Romero | Virginia | Chile | Discus
  • Qualification - 61.69 meters (64.14) 
    • 20th overall
• Jorinde Van Klinken | Arizona State | Netherlands | Shot put 
  • Qualification - 18.19 meters (18.57) 
    • 16th overall
• Sintayehu Vissa | Ole Miss | Italy | 1500 meters
  • Qualification - 4:07.33 (4:06.92) 
    • 22nd overall

Relays

Mixed 4x400 meter relay

Elija Godwin and Kennedy Simon were the two collegians to medal in the mixed 4x400 meter relay. The two both ran for Team USA's relay to win the bronze. Godwin split 44.71 on the first leg and Simon split 50.9 on the anchor leg.

Here's a look at the other collegians who participated in the event.

Place	Country	Athlete	School	Split
6 (Final)	Nigeria	Imaobong Uko	Baylor	52.17
6 (Final)	Nigeria	Dubem Amene	Michigan	45.66
2 (Heat)	Ireland	Rhasidat Adeleke	Texas	49.80
7 (Heat)	Bahamas	Bradley Dormeus	Oral Roberts	47.94
7 (Heat)	Bahamas	Megan Moss	Kentucky	52.23

Men's 4x100 meter relay

The only collegians to participate in the 4x100 meter relay (excluding Nigeria's DQ) hailed from Ghana. Here's a look at their results in the final.

Place	Country	Athlete	School	Split
5 (Final)	Ghana	Joseph Manu	Coppin State	9.04
5 (Final	Ghana	Benjamin Azamati	West Texas A&M	9.27

Women's 4x100 meter relay

Three collegians medaled in the women's 4x100 meter relay. Melissa Jefferson and Abby Steiner took home the gold for Team USA and Kemba Nelson took home silver for Team Jamaica.

Here's a look at the other collegians who participated in the event.

Place	Country	Athlete	School	Split
1 (Final)	United States	Melissa Jefferson	Coastal Carolina	11.35
1 (Final)	United States	Abby Steiner	Kentucky	9.86
2 (Final)	Jamaica	Kemba Nelson	Oregon	11.45
4 (Final)	Nigeria	Favour Ofili	LSU	10.31
4 (Final)	Nigeria	Rosemary Chukwuma	Texas Tech	10.47
4 (Final)	Nigeria	Grace Nwokocha	North Carolina A&T	9.86
16 (Heats)	Ireland	Adeyemi Talabi	UT Arlington	10.87

Men's 4x400 meter relay

Three collegians medaled in the men's 4x400 meter relay. Elija Godwin and Champion Allison took home the gold for Team USA and Jevaughn Powell took home silver for Team Jamaica.

Here's a look at the other collegians who participated in the event.

Place	Country	Athlete	School	Split
1 (Final)	United States	Elija Godwin	Georgia	44.28
1 (Final)	United States	Champion Allison	Florida	44.43
2 (Final)	Jamaica	Jevaughn Powell	UCLA	44.79
5 (Final)	Trinidad & Tobago	Dwight St. Hillaire	Kentucky	45.89
1 (Heats)	United States	Trevor Bassitt	Ashland	45.29

Women's 4x400 meter relay

Four collegians medaled in the women's 4x400 meter relay. Talitha Diggs, Abby Steiner and Britton Wilson took home the gold for Team USA. Charokee Young took home silver for Team Jamaica. In the race, Britton Wilson became the fourth female 400 meter hurdler in US history to run on a gold-medal winning 4x400 meter relay at World Championships.

Here's a look at the other collegians who participated in the event.

Place	Country	Athlete	School	Split
1 (Final)	United States	Talitha Diggs	Florida	50.50
1 (Final)	United States	Abby Steiner	Kentucky	49.99
1 (Final)	United States	Britton Wilson	Arkansas	49.39
2 (Final)	Jamaica	Charokee Young	Texas A&M	50.13
3 (Heats)	Jamaica	Stacey-Ann Williams	Texas	52.13
14 (Heats)	South Africa	Martha Morake	Baylor	55.39

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Breakdown

Medalists

Two collegiate women and three collegiate men finished as individual medalists. Here's a breakdown by school and country.

Collegiate individual medalists by school

No. of Semifinalists	School
2	California
1	Ashland, Florida, Florida State

Collegiate individual medalists by country

No. of Semifinalists	School
3	United States
1	Canada, Lithuania

Finalists

12 collegiate women and 10 collegiate men finished as individual semifinalists. Here's a breakdown by school and country.

Collegiate individual finalists by school

No. of Semifinalists	School
3	Texas
2	Florida
1	Arizona State, Arkansas, Alabama, BYU, Coastal Carolina, Kentucky, Louisville, LSU, Michigan, Nebraska, Ole Miss, Oregon, Princeton, Northern Arizona, Tennessee, Texas A&M, Texas Tech

Collegiate individual finalists by country

No. of Semifinalists	School
9	United States
3	Jamaica
1	Barbados, Great Britain, Italy, Liberia, Nigeria, Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden, Uganda

Semifinalists

11 collegiate women and six collegiate men finished as individual semifinalists. Here's a breakdown by school and country.

Collegiate individual semifinalists by school

No. of Semifinalists	School
3	Texas A&M
2	Tennessee, Texas, Texas Tech
1	Alabama, Baylor, Florida, Florida State, Howard, LSU, North Carolina A&T, Oregon, Stanford

Collegiate individual semifinalists by country

No. of Semifinalists	School
6	Nigeria
2	Jamaica
1	Antigua and Barbuda, Bahrain, Ireland, Ivory Coast, Kenya, Morocco, Saint Lucia, Uganda, United States