The Jamaican Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryceworld champion in the 100 meters in Eugene, again set the fastest time in the straight this Monday with 10″67 (legal wind +1.3 m/s) at the Istvan Gyulai Memorial in Szekesfehervar (Hungary), scoring for the World Athletics Continental Tour (2nd world division), a meeting with many of the stars of the recent World Cup in Eugene, although as it refreshes the scores deteriorate.
Her compatriot Elaine Thompson’s 10″54 at the Prefontaine meeting in Eugene, the second fastest time in history after the late Florence Griffith-Joyner’s record (10″49 in 1988), remains the best time of the year in the hectometer feminine
This is the fourth time in 2022 that the 35-year-old Jamaican has run the 100 meters in 10″67, a time that allowed him to be crowned world champion for the fifth time in July in Eugene (United States) . days ago ‘Pocket Rocket’ ran in 10″66 in Chorzow (Poland). Only five athletes have run 10.67 or faster in the history of the 100 meters.
American Tamari Davis was second with 10″92 and Swiss Mujinga Kambudji was third with 10″99, the only one to fall below 11″. In the 200 meters world champion Shericka Jackson prevailed without falling below 22 “, 22″02 ahead of European champion Kambudji, who doubled, (22″45) and White (22″46).
In the men’s 100 meters, the American world runner-up Marvin Bracy he dominated in 9″97 (1.3 m/s wind), ahead of his countryman Trayvon Brommell (10.01), third in the World Championships. And the 200 meters was won by the young prodigy USA Erriyon Knighton, copper in Eugene, with an impressive 19″88, with Canadian Brown second with 20″24. World runner-up Kenneth Bednarek put his hand on his thigh as a symptom of injury to enter the final test.
In the pole vault, the champion and world record holder dominated Armand Duplantis with a careful score for him, 5.80, ahead of the French Renauld Lavillenie (5.70) and Thibaut Collet (5.60). Olympic co-champion Marco Tamberi won the height with an average of 2.24. Good shot put for American Joe Kovacs with 22.89 and almost a meter more than the second, Joe Walsh (21.93).
In the 400 meter hurdles Champion and world record holder Sydney McLaughlin walked the obstacle course alone, winning in 51″68, the meeting record, dominating Jamaicans Russell (54″14) and Clayton (54″45). This was the sixth fastest time in history and exactly one second slower than his impressive world record in Eugene.
In the high fences, a win in the 100 for Jasmine Camacho-Quinn with 12″27 by 12″49 for Kendra Harrison.
Source: La Verdad
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
