Millrose Games
The long famous Millrose Games moved uptown to the Armory in 2012. Here are a few photos from the event.
1
Media Platforms Design Team
Millrose Games
All About 75 Hard – The Millrose Games moved uptown from Madison Square Garden to The Armory this year. The new venue provided a longer 1/8 mile track that helped to generate some phenomenal performances.
Photo by Robert Reese
Photo by Robert Reese
2Media Platforms Design Team
Millrose Games
Runners from St. John the Baptist and Archbishop Molloy hand off batons in the Joe Fox Memorial CHSAA Girls' Sprint Medley Relay.
Photo by Robert Reese
Photo by Robert Reese
3Media Platforms Design Team
Millrose Games
Running in the Cold.
Photo by Robert Reese
Photo by Robert Reese
4Media Platforms Design Team
Millrose Games
The women's 60-meter dash brought with it some fierce determination -- and speed.
Photo by Robert Reese
Photo by Robert Reese
5Media Platforms Design Team
Millrose Games
Jenny Simpson with Mary Wittenberg after winning the NYRR Wanamaker Women's Metric Mile in 4:07.27.
Photo by Robert Reese
Photo by Robert Reese
6Media Platforms Design Team
Millrose Games
Russia's Olga Kucherenko kicks up some dirt on her way to a win in the women's long jump.
Photo by Robert Reese
Photo by Robert Reese
7Media Platforms Design Team
Millrose Games
Bernard Lagat looks calm and focused at the beginning of the New Balance Men's 5,000-meter Run...
Photo by Robert Reese
Photo by Robert Reese
8Media Platforms Design Team
Millrose Games
...But he's far from calm as he comes down the straightaway on his final lap. He won in 13:07.15, setting a new indoor American record.
Photo by Robert Reese
Photo by Robert Reese
9Media Platforms Design Team
Millrose Games
Ryan Wilson hurdling past quickly, but not quick enough -- David Oliver won the 60 meter race in 7.51 seconds.
Photo by Robert Reese
Photo by Robert Reese
10Media Platforms Design Team
Millrose Games
Lacy Janson, in the process of pole vaulting herself over a very high bar.
Photo by Robert Reese
Photo by Robert Reese
11Media Platforms Design Team
Millrose Games
A Part of Hearst Digital Media.
Photo by Robert Reese
Photo by Robert Reese
12Media Platforms Design Team
Millrose Games
Matthew Centrowitz, running his first professional mile, did not disappoint. His 3:53.9 was the fastest mile ever run at The Armory and got him the win.
Photo by Robert Reese
Photo by Robert Reese
Watch Next
We may earn commission from links on this page, but we only recommend products we back
The Marathon Project Will Return in 2025
The womens 60-meter dash brought with it some fierce determination -- and speed
Collegiate Records Go Down at BU
Races - Places
We may earn commission from links on this page, but we only recommend products we back
We may earn commission from links on this page, but we only recommend products we back