The University of Oregon community welcomed nearly 150,000 ticketed fans as well as thousands of spectators, athletes, members of the media, volunteers, and staff to campus during the World Athletics Championships Oregon22. Thank you to all of the UO employees and students who helped make this event a huge success.

President Schill offers his thanks for WCH Oregon22 effort.

We're heading into the final weekend of the World Athletics Championships Oregon22. This event has brought opportunities to see incredible athletes compete, showcase UO faculty and student research, and discuss national and global challenges.

University of Oregon leaders and faculty members joined Gov. Kate Brown, Second Gentleman Douglas Emhoff and track athlete Noah Lyles on Friday for a roundtable discussion on raising awareness about mental health.

World Athletics Championships Oregon22 competition starts tomorrow. Doug Emhoff, the Second Gentleman of the United States, will be attending opening ceremony events and the first in-stadium medals will be won during the opening evening session.

The excitement is building with just over a week until the World Athletics Championships Oregon22 officially kicks off. Over the weekend WCH Oregon22 banners went up across campus and in a matter of days athletes, teams, and visitors will begin to arrive.

This summer holds special meaning for NBC broadcaster, UO faculty member, alumnus, and “the voice of Hayward Field.”

It had been six years since Devon Allen played competitive football for the Ducks. That didn’t stop him from chasing a historic twofer.

UO running great Raevyn Rogers, whose likeness is enshrined upon the Hayward Field tower, is set to show the world (championships) what she can do.

The six-time All American runner reflects on the legacy and future of Hayward Field for both athletes and spectators.