The world of track and field will have its eyes fixed on Oregon this month, as the world's finest athletes assemble at Eugene's Hayward Field at the World Athletics Championships from 15-24th July.
The arena on the west coast of the USA has long been one of the most iconic venues in global athletics, and one which many of this summer's stars know well from their exploits in the Wanda Diamond League.
The Prefontaine Classic has been a regular feature on the circuit ever since the series' inauguration back in 2010, taking place in Eugene every single year except 2019 and 2020.
Both before and after the renovation of Hayward Field towards the end of the last decade, Hayward Field has consistently delivered some of the most memorable performances in Diamond League history.
So as the world's best battle it out for medals in the next two weeks, we take a look back at some of their finest Oregon memories from the last 12 years of Diamond League action.
2010 - Oliver's record
US sprint hurdler David Oliver notched up no less than 15 victories in his eight seasons on the Diamond League circuit, and six of them came in a standout season in 2010. Having beaten home favourite Liu Xang in the first race of the season in Shanghai, Oliver delighted the home crowd at the first ever Prefontaine Classic in the Diamond League era when he equalled the American record with 12.90, missing out on the then world record by just 0.03 seconds.
The then 28-year-old cruised to the Diamond Trophy that season, the first of three series titles which he claimed before retiring in 2017. On titles alone, he remains the most successful 110m hurdler in Diamond League history.
2011 - Jet-fuelled Jeter
Another American who dominated the early years of the Diamond League was Carmelita Jeter, who picked up three Diamond Trophies in the series' first two seasons - one in the 200m and two in the 100m.
Having sailed to her first title with four wins in 2010, she launched her title defence in Eugene the following year with one of the most explosive performances in Diamond League history. 10.70 was not only a meeting record at the time, but also the seventh fastest time ever in the women's 100m.