When Is Rhasidat Adeleke Running at ATHLOS London? Race Time, Rivals and Prize Money

Rhasidat Adeleke competing at ATHLOS London

Rhasidat Adeleke’s ATHLOS London 200m is scheduled for 21:11 Irish time on Friday 18 September, with Sophie O’Sullivan racing the 800m at 20:55. For readers comparing Irish bookmakers and welcome-offer conditions, the immediate priority is knowing which race you are watching: Adeleke is entered over 200m, not her more familiar 400m.

Adeleke race time and the Irish viewing schedule

Both Irish appearances fall near the end of the StoneX Stadium programme. Ireland and London are on the same clock for this meeting, so no conversion is needed.

EventIrish time
Main programme advertised start19:00
Women’s 800m: Sophie O’Sullivan20:55
Women’s 200m: Rhasidat Adeleke21:11
Closing celebration21:22

These are scheduled start times, not guarantees. Tune in before the listed race rather than expecting a broadcast introduction to begin at the same moment. Eurovision Sport is listed among the viewing options, while BBC iPlayer coverage is intended for UK viewers. Irish supporters should check their local streaming access in advance rather than assume the BBC service is available in the Republic.

Which rivals should Irish fans watch?

Gabby Thomas, the Olympic 200m champion, is among the headline athletes announced for London. She provides an obvious reference point for Adeleke in an event where bend running and acceleration matter more than the pacing demands of a full lap. Adeleke arrives after running 22.81 in her World Athletics Ultimate Championship semi-final in Budapest, where she missed the final. London offers another test over the shorter distance, with attention on how effectively she carries speed into the straight.
For O’Sullivan, Keely Hodgkinson is the standout announced 800m rival. The Irish runner’s recent 1:58.60 personal best left her just 0.09 seconds outside Ciara Mageean’s national record. That makes the clock another compelling story alongside the finishing order. Those are headline match-ups, not a claim that the complete six-woman fields are unchanged. Final starters should be checked before the races.

ATHLOS London prize money: every place pays

ATHLOS gives athletics an evening wardrobe: floodlights, music, red-carpet arrivals and a Tiffany crown waiting at the finish. The presentation is glossy, but the attraction for the athletes is wonderfully concrete. Even sixth place comes with a cheque.

The meeting has seven disciplines and six athletes per event. Its published prize structure is:

PositionPrize money
FirstUS$65,000
SecondUS$35,000
ThirdUS$20,000
FourthUS$15,000
FifthUS$10,000
SixthUS$6,000

One event distributes US$151,000 across six places. Across seven events, that produces US$1,057,000 in listed prize money, before considering any separate arrangements.

ATHLOS London odds: prices to weigh up

The prize pot is confirmed; the betting picture is less settled. Without verified market prices, these are hypothetical editorial target odds, indicating the returns I would examine before further assessment. They are not bookmaker quotations or modelled fair odds.

Selection to assessEditorial target odds
Adeleke to win the 200m8.00
O’Sullivan to win the 800m21.00
Hodgkinson to win the 800m1.50

Those targets are not betting recommendations. The final fields, recent performances and any withdrawal could change the assessment substantially. A bigger number alone does not establish value, particularly when comparing athletes with different recent schedules.

Explore our Irish betting guide to understand market types and terms. Check the confirmed starters before evaluating any price against these tentative benchmarks.


Author
Carlos Pelossi
Experienced iGaming writer based in Malta, specialising in sports betting and online casinos. Focused on research, analysis and clear storytelling, with a strong passion for sports and digital media.
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