D'Angelo Cherry

Personal information

Nationality

United States

Born

August 1, 1990
Biloxi, Mississippi

Height

5 ft 4 in (1.63 m)

Weight

136 lb (62 kg)

Sport

Running

Event(s)

100 meters, 200 meters

Achievements and titles

Personal best(s)

100 m: 10.04 s (Fayetteville 2009)

200 m: 20.96 s (Jonesboro 2008)

Medal record

Men's athletics
Competitor for United States
Pan American Junior Championships
Gold	2009 Port-of-Spain	4×100 m relay
Silver	2009 Port-of-Spain	100 m

D'Angelo Cherry (born August 1, 1990) is an American sprinter, who specialises in the 60, 100 and 200 meters. He graduated from Mississippi State University in 2012 of December. Cherry was recruited by Steve Dudley in Atlanta, Georgia in 2008.

Career

Cherry took part in the 2009 Pan American Junior Athletics Championships in Port-of-Spain, where he won a silver medal over 100 m in 10.17 seconds, only behind Marcus Rowland. He also helped the United States 4 x 100 m relay squad to a gold medal.

Cherry has also set the record in the 2008 National Scholastic Indoor Championship in the 60 m (6.64) and also hold the fastest time ever ran for a high school athlete in the 55 m dash (6.14). He is also the Georgia state record holder in the 100 m 4AAAA (10.33) and holds the all-time record for ga (10.24).

In 2009, Cherry set the United States American junior record in the 60 m dash at the 2009 USA Boston Indoor Championships placing second (6.52) he was one hundredths of a second off the world Junior Record. His personal best in the 55 m dash in 6.14, 60 m is 6.52, and 100 m is 10.04 seconds, which is the fourth fastest ever run by a junior athlete. He also became a two-time All-American in the 100 m dash and 4x1 which placed 5th. 2009 Track and field championships.^[1]

Cherry also is the 2009 and 2011 USA Indoor silver medalist (6.52,6.54). He also qualifies for the 2012 USA indoor championship, Placing as the bronze medalist against Trell Kimmons and Justin Gatlin. Cherry ran personal best and took the gold medal at 2013 USA Indoor championships running a USA leading time of 6.49, just one hundredths of a second off the worlds fastest time in 2013. He then competed at the 2012 Ncaa indoor championships the following weekend, and was crowned the 2013 NCAA 60 indoor Champion. Cherry made his name in collegiate history by being the first man in history technically to ever win the Usa Indoor Championships and the NCAA indoor championships in the 60 m, and the first since the year of 1995. His 6.49 also is the fastest performance in collegiate since the year 2001, and marks the 6th fastest time in college history in the 60 m.

Having no eligibility to compete outdoors for Mississippi State, Cherry signed with the shoe company Asics America based off in California shortly after his indoor season at Mississippi State. He is the only American based signed Professional sprinter for Asics Corporation in America.

Personal best

Distance	Time	Venue
60 m	6.49 s	Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA (March 3, 2013)
100 m	10.04 s	Fayetteville, Arkansas, USA (June 10, 2009)
200 m	20.91 s	Jonesboro, Georgia, USA (April 2, 2008)

References

↑ "100 Metres junior All Time". IAAF. Retrieved September 28, 2010.

External links

US National Championship winners in men's 60-meter dash

1906–1979 Amateur Athletic Union	1906: ^60y Charles Seitz 1907: ^60yJames O'Connell 1908: ^60y Robert Cloughan 1909: ^60yR W Gill 1910: ^60yRobert Cloughan 1911: ^60yAlvah Meyer 1912: Not held 1913: ^75y Howard Drew 1914: ^75y Alvah Meyer 1915: ^75y Irvin Howe 1916-17:^60y Jo Loomis 1918: ^60yWilliam Genzenmueller 1919-20: ^60yLoren Murchison 1921: ^60yWard Conway 1922-24: ^60yLoren Murchison 1925: ^60yCecil Coaffee 1926: ^60yChester Bowman 1927-28: ^60yKarl Wildermuth 1929: ^60yJames Daley 1930: ^60yChester Bowman 1931: ^60yIra Singer 1932: ^60yEmmett Toppino 1933-34:Ralph Metcalfe 1935: Ben Johnson 1936: Ralph Metcalfe 1937-38: Ben Johnson 1939: Herbert Thompson 1940: ^60yMozelle Ellerbe 1941: ^60yHerbert Thompson 1942: ^60yBarney Ewell 1943: ^60yHerbert Thompson 1944: ^60yEd Conwell 1945: ^60yBarney Ewell 1946: ^60yTom Carey 1947-48:^60yEd Conwell 1949: ^60yBill Dwyer 1950: ^60yAndy Stanfield 1951: ^60yEd Conwell 1952: ^60yJohn O'Connell 1953-56: ^60yJohn Haines 1957: ^60yIra Murchison 1958: ^60yEd Collymore 1959-60: ^60yPaul Winder 1961-62: ^60yFrank Budd 1963: ^60ySam Perry 1964: ^60yBob Hayes 1965: ^60ySam Perry 1966-68: ^60yBill Gaines 1969-70: ^60yCharles Greene 1971: ^60yJean-Louis Ravelomanantsoa (MAD) 1972: ^60yDel Meriwether 1973: ^60yHasely Crawford (TRI) 1974: ^60yHerb Washington 1975: ^60yHasely Crawford (TRI) 1976: ^60ySteve Williams 1977: ^60ySteve Riddick 1978: ^60yHouston McTear 1979: ^60ySteve Riddick

1980–1992 The Athletics Congress	1980: ^60yCurtis Dickey 1981: ^60yStanley Floyd 1982: ^60yRon Brown 1983: ^60yCarl Lewis 1984: ^60yEmmit King 1985: ^60yAlbert Lawrence (JAM) 1986: ^60yLee McRae 1987: ^55y Lee McRae 1988: ^55yEmmit King 1989: ^55yLeroy Burrell 1990: ^55yBrian Cooper 1991: Andrés Simón (CUB); Andre Cason 1992: Leroy Burrell

1993–present USA Track & Field	1993: Jon Drummond 1994: Dennis Mitchell 1995: Tim Harden 1996: Donovan Powell (JAM); Keith Williams 1997: Randall Evans 1998: Kenny Brockenburr 1999: Tim Harden 2000: Jon Drummond 2001: Maurice Greene 2002: Terrence Trammell 2003: Justin Gatlin 2004: Shawn Crawford 2005: Mardy Scales 2006: Leonard Scott 2007: DaBryan Blanton 2008: Michael Rodgers 2009: Mark Jelks 2010-11: Michael Rodgers 2012: Trell Kimmons 2013: D'Angelo Cherry 2014-15: Marvin Bracy