Will Kenya's Ebenyo stop Uganda's Kiplimo in Saturday's World Cross battle in Florida?

Kenya’s senior men runners will hoping to reclaim the elusive individual gold at the World Cross Country Championships in Tallahassee, Florida on Saturday.The Kenyans will however face still challenge from the defending champion Uganda’s Jacob Kiplimo who will be eyeing a third consecutive title.Daniel Ebenyo will beleading the battlefor Kenya in the showdown that is expected to present a compelling contrast of power and tactics which will set the stage for one of the most anticipated races of the championships.Follow The Standard
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on WhatsAppKenya heads into the event as the defending overall champions, having topped the medal table at the 2024 World Cross Country Championships in Belgrade, where they collected 11 medals, including six gold.However, it was Kiplimo who claimed the men’s senior individual title, and the Ugandan star will be aiming to defend his crown.At 25, Kiplimo has already carved out an outstanding cross-country legacy. Uganda’s challenge will also include Dan Kibet, a member of the silver medal-winning team at the last championships, as the Ugandans look to challenge Kenya’s team supremacy.Beyond the Ebenyo, Kiplimo duel, Ethiopia’s Berihu Aregawi looms as another major threat.Aregawi won silver behind Kiplimo in both Bathurst and Belgrade and he will be chasing the global title alongside compatriots Biniam Mehary and Tadese Worku.Tactically, the race could hinge on contrasting styles. Kiplimo’s relentless front-running pace has often broken rivals early, allowing him to dictate the race from the front. Should the Ugandan seize control and force a fast tempo, he could stretch the field all the way to the finish. However, if the contest remains tight and tactical, Ebenyo’s experience and finishing strength may tilt the balance in Kenya’s favour.For Ebenyo, the championships mark a return to the national teamafter missing outsince 2023.The 2023 world 10,000m silver medallist will be eager to redeem himself on the global stage after missing the Paris Olympics and the 2025 World Championships in Tokyo.“I’m happy to be back in the national team. My aim is to win the race,” said Ebenyo. “But as a team, we carry the Kenyan spirit. We know we are competing against the world. Preparations have been superb we even skipped Christmas holidays to make sure everything goes according to plan.”Ebenyo will lead a strong Kenyan lineup that includes Ishmael Rokitto, Edwin Bett, Robert Koech, Weldon Langat, Shadrack Koech, Denis Kemboi and Kevin Chesang.Rokitto said the squad is highly motivated.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“We have been in camp for a month and training has been good. Thankfully, there are no serious injuries,” Rokitto said. “We are going to Florida as defending champions, and our main goal is to bring back the individual title.”Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!The 46th edition of theWorld Cross Country Championshipswill mark the event’s return to the US.

The Kenyans will however face still challenge from the defending champion Uganda’s Jacob Kiplimo who will be eyeing a third consecutive title.Daniel Ebenyo will beleading the battlefor Kenya in the showdown that is expected to present a compelling contrast of power and tactics which will set the stage for one of the most anticipated races of the championships.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsAppKenya heads into the event as the defending overall champions, having topped the medal table at the 2024 World Cross Country Championships in Belgrade, where they collected 11 medals, including six gold.However, it was Kiplimo who claimed the men’s senior individual title, and the Ugandan star will be aiming to defend his crown.At 25, Kiplimo has already carved out an outstanding cross-country legacy. Uganda’s challenge will also include Dan Kibet, a member of the silver medal-winning team at the last championships, as the Ugandans look to challenge Kenya’s team supremacy.Beyond the Ebenyo, Kiplimo duel, Ethiopia’s Berihu Aregawi looms as another major threat.Aregawi won silver behind Kiplimo in both Bathurst and Belgrade and he will be chasing the global title alongside compatriots Biniam Mehary and Tadese Worku.Tactically, the race could hinge on contrasting styles. Kiplimo’s relentless front-running pace has often broken rivals early, allowing him to dictate the race from the front. Should the Ugandan seize control and force a fast tempo, he could stretch the field all the way to the finish. However, if the contest remains tight and tactical, Ebenyo’s experience and finishing strength may tilt the balance in Kenya’s favour.For Ebenyo, the championships mark a return to the national teamafter missing outsince 2023.The 2023 world 10,000m silver medallist will be eager to redeem himself on the global stage after missing the Paris Olympics and the 2025 World Championships in Tokyo.“I’m happy to be back in the national team. My aim is to win the race,” said Ebenyo. “But as a team, we carry the Kenyan spirit. We know we are competing against the world. Preparations have been superb we even skipped Christmas holidays to make sure everything goes according to plan.”Ebenyo will lead a strong Kenyan lineup that includes Ishmael Rokitto, Edwin Bett, Robert Koech, Weldon Langat, Shadrack Koech, Denis Kemboi and Kevin Chesang.Rokitto said the squad is highly motivated.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“We have been in camp for a month and training has been good. Thankfully, there are no serious injuries,” Rokitto said. “We are going to Florida as defending champions, and our main goal is to bring back the individual title.”Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!The 46th edition of theWorld Cross Country Championshipswill mark the event’s return to the US.

Daniel Ebenyo will beleading the battlefor Kenya in the showdown that is expected to present a compelling contrast of power and tactics which will set the stage for one of the most anticipated races of the championships.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsAppKenya heads into the event as the defending overall champions, having topped the medal table at the 2024 World Cross Country Championships in Belgrade, where they collected 11 medals, including six gold.However, it was Kiplimo who claimed the men’s senior individual title, and the Ugandan star will be aiming to defend his crown.At 25, Kiplimo has already carved out an outstanding cross-country legacy. Uganda’s challenge will also include Dan Kibet, a member of the silver medal-winning team at the last championships, as the Ugandans look to challenge Kenya’s team supremacy.Beyond the Ebenyo, Kiplimo duel, Ethiopia’s Berihu Aregawi looms as another major threat.Aregawi won silver behind Kiplimo in both Bathurst and Belgrade and he will be chasing the global title alongside compatriots Biniam Mehary and Tadese Worku.Tactically, the race could hinge on contrasting styles. Kiplimo’s relentless front-running pace has often broken rivals early, allowing him to dictate the race from the front. Should the Ugandan seize control and force a fast tempo, he could stretch the field all the way to the finish. However, if the contest remains tight and tactical, Ebenyo’s experience and finishing strength may tilt the balance in Kenya’s favour.For Ebenyo, the championships mark a return to the national teamafter missing outsince 2023.The 2023 world 10,000m silver medallist will be eager to redeem himself on the global stage after missing the Paris Olympics and the 2025 World Championships in Tokyo.“I’m happy to be back in the national team. My aim is to win the race,” said Ebenyo. “But as a team, we carry the Kenyan spirit. We know we are competing against the world. Preparations have been superb we even skipped Christmas holidays to make sure everything goes according to plan.”Ebenyo will lead a strong Kenyan lineup that includes Ishmael Rokitto, Edwin Bett, Robert Koech, Weldon Langat, Shadrack Koech, Denis Kemboi and Kevin Chesang.Rokitto said the squad is highly motivated.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“We have been in camp for a month and training has been good. Thankfully, there are no serious injuries,” Rokitto said. “We are going to Florida as defending champions, and our main goal is to bring back the individual title.”Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!The 46th edition of theWorld Cross Country Championshipswill mark the event’s return to the US.

Follow The Standard
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on WhatsAppKenya heads into the event as the defending overall champions, having topped the medal table at the 2024 World Cross Country Championships in Belgrade, where they collected 11 medals, including six gold.However, it was Kiplimo who claimed the men’s senior individual title, and the Ugandan star will be aiming to defend his crown.At 25, Kiplimo has already carved out an outstanding cross-country legacy. Uganda’s challenge will also include Dan Kibet, a member of the silver medal-winning team at the last championships, as the Ugandans look to challenge Kenya’s team supremacy.Beyond the Ebenyo, Kiplimo duel, Ethiopia’s Berihu Aregawi looms as another major threat.Aregawi won silver behind Kiplimo in both Bathurst and Belgrade and he will be chasing the global title alongside compatriots Biniam Mehary and Tadese Worku.Tactically, the race could hinge on contrasting styles. Kiplimo’s relentless front-running pace has often broken rivals early, allowing him to dictate the race from the front. Should the Ugandan seize control and force a fast tempo, he could stretch the field all the way to the finish. However, if the contest remains tight and tactical, Ebenyo’s experience and finishing strength may tilt the balance in Kenya’s favour.For Ebenyo, the championships mark a return to the national teamafter missing outsince 2023.The 2023 world 10,000m silver medallist will be eager to redeem himself on the global stage after missing the Paris Olympics and the 2025 World Championships in Tokyo.“I’m happy to be back in the national team. My aim is to win the race,” said Ebenyo. “But as a team, we carry the Kenyan spirit. We know we are competing against the world. Preparations have been superb we even skipped Christmas holidays to make sure everything goes according to plan.”Ebenyo will lead a strong Kenyan lineup that includes Ishmael Rokitto, Edwin Bett, Robert Koech, Weldon Langat, Shadrack Koech, Denis Kemboi and Kevin Chesang.Rokitto said the squad is highly motivated.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“We have been in camp for a month and training has been good. Thankfully, there are no serious injuries,” Rokitto said. “We are going to Florida as defending champions, and our main goal is to bring back the individual title.”Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!The 46th edition of theWorld Cross Country Championshipswill mark the event’s return to the US.

Kenya heads into the event as the defending overall champions, having topped the medal table at the 2024 World Cross Country Championships in Belgrade, where they collected 11 medals, including six gold.However, it was Kiplimo who claimed the men’s senior individual title, and the Ugandan star will be aiming to defend his crown.At 25, Kiplimo has already carved out an outstanding cross-country legacy. Uganda’s challenge will also include Dan Kibet, a member of the silver medal-winning team at the last championships, as the Ugandans look to challenge Kenya’s team supremacy.Beyond the Ebenyo, Kiplimo duel, Ethiopia’s Berihu Aregawi looms as another major threat.Aregawi won silver behind Kiplimo in both Bathurst and Belgrade and he will be chasing the global title alongside compatriots Biniam Mehary and Tadese Worku.Tactically, the race could hinge on contrasting styles. Kiplimo’s relentless front-running pace has often broken rivals early, allowing him to dictate the race from the front. Should the Ugandan seize control and force a fast tempo, he could stretch the field all the way to the finish. However, if the contest remains tight and tactical, Ebenyo’s experience and finishing strength may tilt the balance in Kenya’s favour.For Ebenyo, the championships mark a return to the national teamafter missing outsince 2023.The 2023 world 10,000m silver medallist will be eager to redeem himself on the global stage after missing the Paris Olympics and the 2025 World Championships in Tokyo.“I’m happy to be back in the national team. My aim is to win the race,” said Ebenyo. “But as a team, we carry the Kenyan spirit. We know we are competing against the world. Preparations have been superb we even skipped Christmas holidays to make sure everything goes according to plan.”Ebenyo will lead a strong Kenyan lineup that includes Ishmael Rokitto, Edwin Bett, Robert Koech, Weldon Langat, Shadrack Koech, Denis Kemboi and Kevin Chesang.Rokitto said the squad is highly motivated.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“We have been in camp for a month and training has been good. Thankfully, there are no serious injuries,” Rokitto said. “We are going to Florida as defending champions, and our main goal is to bring back the individual title.”Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!The 46th edition of theWorld Cross Country Championshipswill mark the event’s return to the US.

However, it was Kiplimo who claimed the men’s senior individual title, and the Ugandan star will be aiming to defend his crown.At 25, Kiplimo has already carved out an outstanding cross-country legacy. Uganda’s challenge will also include Dan Kibet, a member of the silver medal-winning team at the last championships, as the Ugandans look to challenge Kenya’s team supremacy.Beyond the Ebenyo, Kiplimo duel, Ethiopia’s Berihu Aregawi looms as another major threat.Aregawi won silver behind Kiplimo in both Bathurst and Belgrade and he will be chasing the global title alongside compatriots Biniam Mehary and Tadese Worku.Tactically, the race could hinge on contrasting styles. Kiplimo’s relentless front-running pace has often broken rivals early, allowing him to dictate the race from the front. Should the Ugandan seize control and force a fast tempo, he could stretch the field all the way to the finish. However, if the contest remains tight and tactical, Ebenyo’s experience and finishing strength may tilt the balance in Kenya’s favour.For Ebenyo, the championships mark a return to the national teamafter missing outsince 2023.The 2023 world 10,000m silver medallist will be eager to redeem himself on the global stage after missing the Paris Olympics and the 2025 World Championships in Tokyo.“I’m happy to be back in the national team. My aim is to win the race,” said Ebenyo. “But as a team, we carry the Kenyan spirit. We know we are competing against the world. Preparations have been superb we even skipped Christmas holidays to make sure everything goes according to plan.”Ebenyo will lead a strong Kenyan lineup that includes Ishmael Rokitto, Edwin Bett, Robert Koech, Weldon Langat, Shadrack Koech, Denis Kemboi and Kevin Chesang.Rokitto said the squad is highly motivated.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“We have been in camp for a month and training has been good. Thankfully, there are no serious injuries,” Rokitto said. “We are going to Florida as defending champions, and our main goal is to bring back the individual title.”Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!The 46th edition of theWorld Cross Country Championshipswill mark the event’s return to the US.

At 25, Kiplimo has already carved out an outstanding cross-country legacy. Uganda’s challenge will also include Dan Kibet, a member of the silver medal-winning team at the last championships, as the Ugandans look to challenge Kenya’s team supremacy.Beyond the Ebenyo, Kiplimo duel, Ethiopia’s Berihu Aregawi looms as another major threat.Aregawi won silver behind Kiplimo in both Bathurst and Belgrade and he will be chasing the global title alongside compatriots Biniam Mehary and Tadese Worku.Tactically, the race could hinge on contrasting styles. Kiplimo’s relentless front-running pace has often broken rivals early, allowing him to dictate the race from the front. Should the Ugandan seize control and force a fast tempo, he could stretch the field all the way to the finish. However, if the contest remains tight and tactical, Ebenyo’s experience and finishing strength may tilt the balance in Kenya’s favour.For Ebenyo, the championships mark a return to the national teamafter missing outsince 2023.The 2023 world 10,000m silver medallist will be eager to redeem himself on the global stage after missing the Paris Olympics and the 2025 World Championships in Tokyo.“I’m happy to be back in the national team. My aim is to win the race,” said Ebenyo. “But as a team, we carry the Kenyan spirit. We know we are competing against the world. Preparations have been superb we even skipped Christmas holidays to make sure everything goes according to plan.”Ebenyo will lead a strong Kenyan lineup that includes Ishmael Rokitto, Edwin Bett, Robert Koech, Weldon Langat, Shadrack Koech, Denis Kemboi and Kevin Chesang.Rokitto said the squad is highly motivated.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“We have been in camp for a month and training has been good. Thankfully, there are no serious injuries,” Rokitto said. “We are going to Florida as defending champions, and our main goal is to bring back the individual title.”Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!The 46th edition of theWorld Cross Country Championshipswill mark the event’s return to the US.

Beyond the Ebenyo, Kiplimo duel, Ethiopia’s Berihu Aregawi looms as another major threat.Aregawi won silver behind Kiplimo in both Bathurst and Belgrade and he will be chasing the global title alongside compatriots Biniam Mehary and Tadese Worku.Tactically, the race could hinge on contrasting styles. Kiplimo’s relentless front-running pace has often broken rivals early, allowing him to dictate the race from the front. Should the Ugandan seize control and force a fast tempo, he could stretch the field all the way to the finish. However, if the contest remains tight and tactical, Ebenyo’s experience and finishing strength may tilt the balance in Kenya’s favour.For Ebenyo, the championships mark a return to the national teamafter missing outsince 2023.The 2023 world 10,000m silver medallist will be eager to redeem himself on the global stage after missing the Paris Olympics and the 2025 World Championships in Tokyo.“I’m happy to be back in the national team. My aim is to win the race,” said Ebenyo. “But as a team, we carry the Kenyan spirit. We know we are competing against the world. Preparations have been superb we even skipped Christmas holidays to make sure everything goes according to plan.”Ebenyo will lead a strong Kenyan lineup that includes Ishmael Rokitto, Edwin Bett, Robert Koech, Weldon Langat, Shadrack Koech, Denis Kemboi and Kevin Chesang.Rokitto said the squad is highly motivated.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“We have been in camp for a month and training has been good. Thankfully, there are no serious injuries,” Rokitto said. “We are going to Florida as defending champions, and our main goal is to bring back the individual title.”Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!The 46th edition of theWorld Cross Country Championshipswill mark the event’s return to the US.

Aregawi won silver behind Kiplimo in both Bathurst and Belgrade and he will be chasing the global title alongside compatriots Biniam Mehary and Tadese Worku.Tactically, the race could hinge on contrasting styles. Kiplimo’s relentless front-running pace has often broken rivals early, allowing him to dictate the race from the front. Should the Ugandan seize control and force a fast tempo, he could stretch the field all the way to the finish. However, if the contest remains tight and tactical, Ebenyo’s experience and finishing strength may tilt the balance in Kenya’s favour.For Ebenyo, the championships mark a return to the national teamafter missing outsince 2023.The 2023 world 10,000m silver medallist will be eager to redeem himself on the global stage after missing the Paris Olympics and the 2025 World Championships in Tokyo.“I’m happy to be back in the national team. My aim is to win the race,” said Ebenyo. “But as a team, we carry the Kenyan spirit. We know we are competing against the world. Preparations have been superb we even skipped Christmas holidays to make sure everything goes according to plan.”Ebenyo will lead a strong Kenyan lineup that includes Ishmael Rokitto, Edwin Bett, Robert Koech, Weldon Langat, Shadrack Koech, Denis Kemboi and Kevin Chesang.Rokitto said the squad is highly motivated.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“We have been in camp for a month and training has been good. Thankfully, there are no serious injuries,” Rokitto said. “We are going to Florida as defending champions, and our main goal is to bring back the individual title.”Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!The 46th edition of theWorld Cross Country Championshipswill mark the event’s return to the US.

Tactically, the race could hinge on contrasting styles. Kiplimo’s relentless front-running pace has often broken rivals early, allowing him to dictate the race from the front. Should the Ugandan seize control and force a fast tempo, he could stretch the field all the way to the finish. However, if the contest remains tight and tactical, Ebenyo’s experience and finishing strength may tilt the balance in Kenya’s favour.For Ebenyo, the championships mark a return to the national teamafter missing outsince 2023.The 2023 world 10,000m silver medallist will be eager to redeem himself on the global stage after missing the Paris Olympics and the 2025 World Championships in Tokyo.“I’m happy to be back in the national team. My aim is to win the race,” said Ebenyo. “But as a team, we carry the Kenyan spirit. We know we are competing against the world. Preparations have been superb we even skipped Christmas holidays to make sure everything goes according to plan.”Ebenyo will lead a strong Kenyan lineup that includes Ishmael Rokitto, Edwin Bett, Robert Koech, Weldon Langat, Shadrack Koech, Denis Kemboi and Kevin Chesang.Rokitto said the squad is highly motivated.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“We have been in camp for a month and training has been good. Thankfully, there are no serious injuries,” Rokitto said. “We are going to Florida as defending champions, and our main goal is to bring back the individual title.”Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!The 46th edition of theWorld Cross Country Championshipswill mark the event’s return to the US.

For Ebenyo, the championships mark a return to the national teamafter missing outsince 2023.The 2023 world 10,000m silver medallist will be eager to redeem himself on the global stage after missing the Paris Olympics and the 2025 World Championships in Tokyo.“I’m happy to be back in the national team. My aim is to win the race,” said Ebenyo. “But as a team, we carry the Kenyan spirit. We know we are competing against the world. Preparations have been superb we even skipped Christmas holidays to make sure everything goes according to plan.”Ebenyo will lead a strong Kenyan lineup that includes Ishmael Rokitto, Edwin Bett, Robert Koech, Weldon Langat, Shadrack Koech, Denis Kemboi and Kevin Chesang.Rokitto said the squad is highly motivated.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“We have been in camp for a month and training has been good. Thankfully, there are no serious injuries,” Rokitto said. “We are going to Florida as defending champions, and our main goal is to bring back the individual title.”Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!The 46th edition of theWorld Cross Country Championshipswill mark the event’s return to the US.

The 2023 world 10,000m silver medallist will be eager to redeem himself on the global stage after missing the Paris Olympics and the 2025 World Championships in Tokyo.“I’m happy to be back in the national team. My aim is to win the race,” said Ebenyo. “But as a team, we carry the Kenyan spirit. We know we are competing against the world. Preparations have been superb we even skipped Christmas holidays to make sure everything goes according to plan.”Ebenyo will lead a strong Kenyan lineup that includes Ishmael Rokitto, Edwin Bett, Robert Koech, Weldon Langat, Shadrack Koech, Denis Kemboi and Kevin Chesang.Rokitto said the squad is highly motivated.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“We have been in camp for a month and training has been good. Thankfully, there are no serious injuries,” Rokitto said. “We are going to Florida as defending champions, and our main goal is to bring back the individual title.”Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!The 46th edition of theWorld Cross Country Championshipswill mark the event’s return to the US.

“I’m happy to be back in the national team. My aim is to win the race,” said Ebenyo. “But as a team, we carry the Kenyan spirit. We know we are competing against the world. Preparations have been superb we even skipped Christmas holidays to make sure everything goes according to plan.”Ebenyo will lead a strong Kenyan lineup that includes Ishmael Rokitto, Edwin Bett, Robert Koech, Weldon Langat, Shadrack Koech, Denis Kemboi and Kevin Chesang.Rokitto said the squad is highly motivated.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“We have been in camp for a month and training has been good. Thankfully, there are no serious injuries,” Rokitto said. “We are going to Florida as defending champions, and our main goal is to bring back the individual title.”Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!The 46th edition of theWorld Cross Country Championshipswill mark the event’s return to the US.

Ebenyo will lead a strong Kenyan lineup that includes Ishmael Rokitto, Edwin Bett, Robert Koech, Weldon Langat, Shadrack Koech, Denis Kemboi and Kevin Chesang.Rokitto said the squad is highly motivated.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“We have been in camp for a month and training has been good. Thankfully, there are no serious injuries,” Rokitto said. “We are going to Florida as defending champions, and our main goal is to bring back the individual title.”Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!The 46th edition of theWorld Cross Country Championshipswill mark the event’s return to the US.

Rokitto said the squad is highly motivated.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“We have been in camp for a month and training has been good. Thankfully, there are no serious injuries,” Rokitto said. “We are going to Florida as defending champions, and our main goal is to bring back the individual title.”Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!The 46th edition of theWorld Cross Country Championshipswill mark the event’s return to the US.

“We have been in camp for a month and training has been good. Thankfully, there are no serious injuries,” Rokitto said. “We are going to Florida as defending champions, and our main goal is to bring back the individual title.”Stay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!The 46th edition of theWorld Cross Country Championshipswill mark the event’s return to the US.

The 46th edition of theWorld Cross Country Championshipswill mark the event’s return to the US.

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