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Damian Warner, left, runs to victory in the men’s 110-metre hurdles in a time of 13.27 seconds at the Canadian Track and Field Championships in Edmonton, Alta., on July 4. Johnathan Cabral was second at 13.37s and Sekou Kaba third at 13.43s.GEOFF ROBINS/AFP / Getty Images

Damian Warner tied a record on Saturday at the Canadian track and field championships.

The London, Ont., native won the men's 110-metre hurdles in 13.27 seconds to tie Mark McKoy's Canadian championships record set in 1985. Johnathan Cabral was second at 13.37 and Sekou Kaba third at 13.43.

Saskatoon's Brianne Theisen-Eaton edged out the competition in the women's 100 hurdles. She finished the race in 13.06, just ahead of Phylicia George and Nikkita Holder.

Thomas Riva of Qualicum Beach, B.C. captured the men's 1,500 race in 4 minutes 6.16 seconds. Winnipeg's Nicole Sifuentes took the women's event in 4:20.29.

Toronto's Philip Osei won the men's 400 dash in 46.59, finishing ahead of Joshua Cunningham and Daniel Harper.

Rachel Seaman of Kapuskasing, Ont., easily won the women's 10,000 race walk – finishing almost six minutes ahead of the competition. Evan Dunfee of Richmond, B.C., edged out Inaki Gomez for the men's title.

Derek Drouin of Corunna, Ont., leaped 2.34 metres to win the men's high jump. Alyxandria Treasure of Prince George, B.C., won the women's side with a 1.86 jump.

Aaron Hernandez of Coaldale, Alta., placed first in the men's triple jump at 14.98 with a 3.1 wind aide.

Toronto's Kelsie Ahbe won the women's pole vault at 4.30 metres while Taryn Suttie of Hanley, Sask., slipped past the competition in the women's shot put, finishing with a 16.88.

Sultana Frizell of Perth, Ont., threw 70.97 metres in the women's hammer throw to win the event.

Andre De Grasse added to his impressive track season Friday, racing to victory in the men's 100 metres at the Canadian track and field championships. The 20-year-old from Markham, Ont., won in a personal-best 9.95 seconds, becoming the first person to run a sub-10 on Canadian soil since Maurice Greene, who ran 9.82 at the 2001 world championships in Edmonton. Toronto's Aaron Brown was second in 10.13, while Justyn Warner, also of Toronto, was third in 10.16 seconds.

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