adidas High School Dream 100 and Dream Mile, how to race them at the adidas Boost Boston Games

Lexy Halladay, adidas Golden Mile, photo by PhotoRun.net

Lexy Halladay, adidas Dream Mile, photo by PhotoRun.net

Seven Para World Golds for GB!

Brooks On Running, The Coaching Newsletter, Back Issues (#1-#5), Fall 2025

The Legends and Youth Gala on Staten Island (October 29, 2025): Honoring our Sport’s History and Creating Life-long Memories!

Lexy Halladay, adidas Dream Mile, photo by PhotoRun.net

The adidas Dream Mile and the High School Dream 100 meters are two of the most popular national invitationals in our sport. Recognizing the power of the 100 meters and the mile have been part of the adidas GP NYC and adidas Boost Boston Games. I have admired adidas for this program for many years. How popular is the adidas Dream Mile and High School Dream 100 meters? The most popular instagram that @runblogrun has EVER run is the photo above, with Lexy Halladay, which had 133,500 plus impressions last June.

To learn how to qualify for both events, check the release below:

adidas High School Dream 100 and Dream Mile

For the better part of a decade, the adidas High School Dream 100 and Dream Mile have brought together the best high school sprinters and middle distance runners from across North America for a “best of the best” competition. The adidas High School Dream 100 and Dream Mile are among the most anticipation competitions featured in the adidas Boost Boston Games, a two-day competition that features both elite middle and long distance races in a traditional track stadium, as well as some of the world’s best sprinters racing on a specially constructed, five-lane track set on major city street in the heart of Boston.

Among the many high school greats who have raced in the adidas High School Dream 100 and Mile are 2017 IAAF World Championships medalist Ajee’ Wilson, 2016 US Olympian Marvin Bracy, US High School 100m record-holder Candace Hill and high school sub-4 minute milers Lukas Verzbicas and Drew Hunter.

adidas High School Dream Mile

The adidas High School Dream Mile will take place on the first day of the adidas Boost Boston Games, set for the evening of May 19 at Henry G. Steinbrenner Stadium on the campus of MIT in Cambridge, Mass. The only automatic qualification spot for the adidas High School Dream Mile will be at

adidas Raleigh Relays

March 30, 2018

Paul Derr Track Facility

2495 Cates Ave.

Raleigh, NC 27606

The winner of the boys’ and girls’ adidas High School Dream Mile Qualifier at the adidas Raleigh Relays will each earn an invitation to compete in the adidas High School Dream Mile on May 19. All other competitors will be added on an invitational basis. There is no time standard. Click here for more information on the May 19 portion of the adidas Boost Boston Games.

adidas High School Dream 100

The adidas High School Dream 100 will take place on the second and final day of the adidas Boost Boston Games, set for the afternoon of May 20. The adidas High School Dream 100 will be part of the main portion of the adidas Boost Boston Games, featuring five of the fastest boys’ and girls’ sprinters in North America racing on a specially constructed five-lane track, running along Charles Street between the Public Garden and Boston Common in the heart of the City of Boston. The only automatic qualification spot for the adidas High School Dream Mile will be at

Kansas Relays
April 20-21, 2018
Rock Chalk Park
6100 Rock Chalk Dr.
Lawrence, KS 66049

The winner of the boys’ and girls’ 100m at the Kansas Relays will each earn an invitation to compete in the adidas High School Dream 100 on May 20. All other competitors will be added on an invitational basis. There is no time standard. Click here for more information on the May 20 portion of the adidas Boost Boston Games.

Additional Information

For any other questions or to be considered for an invitation to either the adidas High School Dream 100 or Dream Mile, please feel free to email [email protected] or call us at 1-877-849-8722.

Author

Larry Eder

Larry Eder has had a 52-year involvement in the sport of athletics. Larry has experienced the sport as an athlete, coach, magazine publisher, and now, journalist and blogger. His first article, on Don Bowden, America's first sub-4 minute miler, was published in RW in 1983. Larry has published several magazines on athletics, from American Athletics to the U.S. version of Spikes magazine. He currently manages the content and marketing development of the RunningNetwork, The Shoe Addicts, and RunBlogRun. Of RunBlogRun, his daily pilgrimage with the sport, Larry says: "I have to admit, I love traveling to far away meets, writing about the sport I love, and the athletes I respect, for my readers at runblogrun.com, the most of anything I have ever done, except, maybe running itself." Also does some updates for BBC Sports at key events, which he truly enjoys.

Theme song: Greg Allman, " I'm no Angel."

View all posts