Jamaica’s Men’s 4x100m relay team books Tokyo spot with season-best performance

Jamaica’s men’s 4×100 metre relay team delivered a thrilling performance this morning, clocking a scintillating season-best 37.80 seconds to win their event and punch their ticket to the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo. The quartet of Rohan Watson, Oblique Seville, Kadrian Goldson, and Olympic silver medalist Kishane Thompson surged ahead of Great Britain, who also posted a season-best 38.08 seconds, to secure victory.

The result not only gave Jamaica the win but also pushed them into the 15th qualifying spot, knocking Nigeria out of the top 16 rankings needed for Tokyo.

On the women’s side, Jamaica’s sprint relay team—already qualified for Tokyo—finished second in their event with a time of 42.50 seconds. They trailed a dominant Great Britain team that stormed to a world-leading 41.69 seconds.

Seville Shines in Men’s 100m

Oblique Seville was unstoppable in the men’s 100 metres, clocking a breathtaking 9.86 seconds to take the title. Seville left Olympic champion Noah Lyles in his wake, with the American settling for second in a season-best 10.00 seconds. 2024 Diamond League champion Ackeem Blake finished fourth in 10.08 seconds.

Mixed Fortunes for Jamaican Women in Individual Events

Ashanti Moore placed seventh in the women’s 200 metres with a time of 22.86 seconds. The race was dominated by Olympic champion Julien Alfred, who scorched the track with a meet record, national record, and world-leading 21.71 seconds.

In the women’s 400-metre hurdles, Andrenette Knight secured a third-place finish in 53.79 seconds. Teammate Jeneive Russell finished eighth in 1:00.55. The event was won by world leader Femke Bol, who clocked 52.10 seconds.

Natoya Goule-Toppin, Commonwealth silver medalist, finished eighth in the women’s 800 metres with a time of 1:59.27.

Strong Field Performances

In the field events, long jumper Wayne Pinnock, who is bound for Turkey, leapt to gold with a mark of 8.29 metres. National champion Carey McLeod also reached the podium with a third-place finish, registering a jump of 8.10 metres.

In the men’s discus, Mykolas Alekna of Lithuania broke the Diamond League record with a monster throw of 71.70 metres, surpassing the previous record of 71.27 metres set in 2022. Jamaica’s Olympic champion Roje Stona placed fifth with a best effort of 64.71 metres.

Commonwealth Games gold medalist Lamara Distin struggled in the women’s high jump, finishing tied for seventh with USA’s Charity Hufnagel. Both cleared 1.85 metres.

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Rushell Clayton withdraws from London Diamond League

Jamaica’s men’s 4×100 metre relay team delivered a thrilling performance this morning, clocking a scintillating season-best 37.80 seconds to win their event and punch their ticket to the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo. The quartet of Rohan Watson, Oblique Seville, Kadrian Goldson, and Olympic silver medalist Kishane Thompson surged ahead of Great Britain, who also posted a season-best 38.08 seconds, to secure victory.

The result not only gave Jamaica the win but also pushed them into the 15th qualifying spot, knocking Nigeria out of the top 16 rankings needed for Tokyo.

On the women’s side, Jamaica’s sprint relay team—already qualified for Tokyo—finished second in their event with a time of 42.50 seconds. They trailed a dominant Great Britain team that stormed to a world-leading 41.69 seconds.

Seville Shines in Men’s 100m

Oblique Seville was unstoppable in the men’s 100 metres, clocking a breathtaking 9.86 seconds to take the title. Seville left Olympic champion Noah Lyles in his wake, with the American settling for second in a season-best 10.00 seconds. 2024 Diamond League champion Ackeem Blake finished fourth in 10.08 seconds.

Mixed Fortunes for Jamaican Women in Individual Events

Ashanti Moore placed seventh in the women’s 200 metres with a time of 22.86 seconds. The race was dominated by Olympic champion Julien Alfred, who scorched the track with a meet record, national record, and world-leading 21.71 seconds.

In the women’s 400-metre hurdles, Andrenette Knight secured a third-place finish in 53.79 seconds. Teammate Jeneive Russell finished eighth in 1:00.55. The event was won by world leader Femke Bol, who clocked 52.10 seconds.

Natoya Goule-Toppin, Commonwealth silver medalist, finished eighth in the women’s 800 metres with a time of 1:59.27.

Strong Field Performances

In the field events, long jumper Wayne Pinnock, who is bound for Turkey, leapt to gold with a mark of 8.29 metres. National champion Carey McLeod also reached the podium with a third-place finish, registering a jump of 8.10 metres.

In the men’s discus, Mykolas Alekna of Lithuania broke the Diamond League record with a monster throw of 71.70 metres, surpassing the previous record of 71.27 metres set in 2022. Jamaica’s Olympic champion Roje Stona placed fifth with a best effort of 64.71 metres.

Commonwealth Games gold medalist Lamara Distin struggled in the women’s high jump, finishing tied for seventh with USA’s Charity Hufnagel. Both cleared 1.85 metres.

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Jonielle Smith sprints to victory in Luzern as Jamaicans deliver solid performances

Jamaica’s men’s 4×100 metre relay team delivered a thrilling performance this morning, clocking a scintillating season-best 37.80 seconds to win their event and punch their ticket to the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo. The quartet of Rohan Watson, Oblique Seville, Kadrian Goldson, and Olympic silver medalist Kishane Thompson surged ahead of Great Britain, who also posted a season-best 38.08 seconds, to secure victory.

The result not only gave Jamaica the win but also pushed them into the 15th qualifying spot, knocking Nigeria out of the top 16 rankings needed for Tokyo.

On the women’s side, Jamaica’s sprint relay team—already qualified for Tokyo—finished second in their event with a time of 42.50 seconds. They trailed a dominant Great Britain team that stormed to a world-leading 41.69 seconds.

Seville Shines in Men’s 100m

Oblique Seville was unstoppable in the men’s 100 metres, clocking a breathtaking 9.86 seconds to take the title. Seville left Olympic champion Noah Lyles in his wake, with the American settling for second in a season-best 10.00 seconds. 2024 Diamond League champion Ackeem Blake finished fourth in 10.08 seconds.

Mixed Fortunes for Jamaican Women in Individual Events

Ashanti Moore placed seventh in the women’s 200 metres with a time of 22.86 seconds. The race was dominated by Olympic champion Julien Alfred, who scorched the track with a meet record, national record, and world-leading 21.71 seconds.

In the women’s 400-metre hurdles, Andrenette Knight secured a third-place finish in 53.79 seconds. Teammate Jeneive Russell finished eighth in 1:00.55. The event was won by world leader Femke Bol, who clocked 52.10 seconds.

Natoya Goule-Toppin, Commonwealth silver medalist, finished eighth in the women’s 800 metres with a time of 1:59.27.

Strong Field Performances

In the field events, long jumper Wayne Pinnock, who is bound for Turkey, leapt to gold with a mark of 8.29 metres. National champion Carey McLeod also reached the podium with a third-place finish, registering a jump of 8.10 metres.

In the men’s discus, Mykolas Alekna of Lithuania broke the Diamond League record with a monster throw of 71.70 metres, surpassing the previous record of 71.27 metres set in 2022. Jamaica’s Olympic champion Roje Stona placed fifth with a best effort of 64.71 metres.

Commonwealth Games gold medalist Lamara Distin struggled in the women’s high jump, finishing tied for seventh with USA’s Charity Hufnagel. Both cleared 1.85 metres.

Read More

Ricketts leads Jamaican charge at Grand Prix Brescia in Italy

Jamaica’s men’s 4×100 metre relay team delivered a thrilling performance this morning, clocking a scintillating season-best 37.80 seconds to win their event and punch their ticket to the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo. The quartet of Rohan Watson, Oblique Seville, Kadrian Goldson, and Olympic silver medalist Kishane Thompson surged ahead of Great Britain, who also posted a season-best 38.08 seconds, to secure victory.

The result not only gave Jamaica the win but also pushed them into the 15th qualifying spot, knocking Nigeria out of the top 16 rankings needed for Tokyo.

On the women’s side, Jamaica’s sprint relay team—already qualified for Tokyo—finished second in their event with a time of 42.50 seconds. They trailed a dominant Great Britain team that stormed to a world-leading 41.69 seconds.

Seville Shines in Men’s 100m

Oblique Seville was unstoppable in the men’s 100 metres, clocking a breathtaking 9.86 seconds to take the title. Seville left Olympic champion Noah Lyles in his wake, with the American settling for second in a season-best 10.00 seconds. 2024 Diamond League champion Ackeem Blake finished fourth in 10.08 seconds.

Mixed Fortunes for Jamaican Women in Individual Events

Ashanti Moore placed seventh in the women’s 200 metres with a time of 22.86 seconds. The race was dominated by Olympic champion Julien Alfred, who scorched the track with a meet record, national record, and world-leading 21.71 seconds.

In the women’s 400-metre hurdles, Andrenette Knight secured a third-place finish in 53.79 seconds. Teammate Jeneive Russell finished eighth in 1:00.55. The event was won by world leader Femke Bol, who clocked 52.10 seconds.

Natoya Goule-Toppin, Commonwealth silver medalist, finished eighth in the women’s 800 metres with a time of 1:59.27.

Strong Field Performances

In the field events, long jumper Wayne Pinnock, who is bound for Turkey, leapt to gold with a mark of 8.29 metres. National champion Carey McLeod also reached the podium with a third-place finish, registering a jump of 8.10 metres.

In the men’s discus, Mykolas Alekna of Lithuania broke the Diamond League record with a monster throw of 71.70 metres, surpassing the previous record of 71.27 metres set in 2022. Jamaica’s Olympic champion Roje Stona placed fifth with a best effort of 64.71 metres.

Commonwealth Games gold medalist Lamara Distin struggled in the women’s high jump, finishing tied for seventh with USA’s Charity Hufnagel. Both cleared 1.85 metres.

Read More

Noah Lyles set for 200m showdown at Monaco Diamond League

Jamaica’s men’s 4×100 metre relay team delivered a thrilling performance this morning, clocking a scintillating season-best 37.80 seconds to win their event and punch their ticket to the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo. The quartet of Rohan Watson, Oblique Seville, Kadrian Goldson, and Olympic silver medalist Kishane Thompson surged ahead of Great Britain, who also posted a season-best 38.08 seconds, to secure victory.

The result not only gave Jamaica the win but also pushed them into the 15th qualifying spot, knocking Nigeria out of the top 16 rankings needed for Tokyo.

On the women’s side, Jamaica’s sprint relay team—already qualified for Tokyo—finished second in their event with a time of 42.50 seconds. They trailed a dominant Great Britain team that stormed to a world-leading 41.69 seconds.

Seville Shines in Men’s 100m

Oblique Seville was unstoppable in the men’s 100 metres, clocking a breathtaking 9.86 seconds to take the title. Seville left Olympic champion Noah Lyles in his wake, with the American settling for second in a season-best 10.00 seconds. 2024 Diamond League champion Ackeem Blake finished fourth in 10.08 seconds.

Mixed Fortunes for Jamaican Women in Individual Events

Ashanti Moore placed seventh in the women’s 200 metres with a time of 22.86 seconds. The race was dominated by Olympic champion Julien Alfred, who scorched the track with a meet record, national record, and world-leading 21.71 seconds.

In the women’s 400-metre hurdles, Andrenette Knight secured a third-place finish in 53.79 seconds. Teammate Jeneive Russell finished eighth in 1:00.55. The event was won by world leader Femke Bol, who clocked 52.10 seconds.

Natoya Goule-Toppin, Commonwealth silver medalist, finished eighth in the women’s 800 metres with a time of 1:59.27.

Strong Field Performances

In the field events, long jumper Wayne Pinnock, who is bound for Turkey, leapt to gold with a mark of 8.29 metres. National champion Carey McLeod also reached the podium with a third-place finish, registering a jump of 8.10 metres.

In the men’s discus, Mykolas Alekna of Lithuania broke the Diamond League record with a monster throw of 71.70 metres, surpassing the previous record of 71.27 metres set in 2022. Jamaica’s Olympic champion Roje Stona placed fifth with a best effort of 64.71 metres.

Commonwealth Games gold medalist Lamara Distin struggled in the women’s high jump, finishing tied for seventh with USA’s Charity Hufnagel. Both cleared 1.85 metres.

Read More

Kishane Thompson and Ackera Nugent lead Jamaican charge on historic day at Prefontaine Classic

Jamaica’s men’s 4×100 metre relay team delivered a thrilling performance this morning, clocking a scintillating season-best 37.80 seconds to win their event and punch their ticket to the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo. The quartet of Rohan Watson, Oblique Seville, Kadrian Goldson, and Olympic silver medalist Kishane Thompson surged ahead of Great Britain, who also posted a season-best 38.08 seconds, to secure victory.

The result not only gave Jamaica the win but also pushed them into the 15th qualifying spot, knocking Nigeria out of the top 16 rankings needed for Tokyo.

On the women’s side, Jamaica’s sprint relay team—already qualified for Tokyo—finished second in their event with a time of 42.50 seconds. They trailed a dominant Great Britain team that stormed to a world-leading 41.69 seconds.

Seville Shines in Men’s 100m

Oblique Seville was unstoppable in the men’s 100 metres, clocking a breathtaking 9.86 seconds to take the title. Seville left Olympic champion Noah Lyles in his wake, with the American settling for second in a season-best 10.00 seconds. 2024 Diamond League champion Ackeem Blake finished fourth in 10.08 seconds.

Mixed Fortunes for Jamaican Women in Individual Events

Ashanti Moore placed seventh in the women’s 200 metres with a time of 22.86 seconds. The race was dominated by Olympic champion Julien Alfred, who scorched the track with a meet record, national record, and world-leading 21.71 seconds.

In the women’s 400-metre hurdles, Andrenette Knight secured a third-place finish in 53.79 seconds. Teammate Jeneive Russell finished eighth in 1:00.55. The event was won by world leader Femke Bol, who clocked 52.10 seconds.

Natoya Goule-Toppin, Commonwealth silver medalist, finished eighth in the women’s 800 metres with a time of 1:59.27.

Strong Field Performances

In the field events, long jumper Wayne Pinnock, who is bound for Turkey, leapt to gold with a mark of 8.29 metres. National champion Carey McLeod also reached the podium with a third-place finish, registering a jump of 8.10 metres.

In the men’s discus, Mykolas Alekna of Lithuania broke the Diamond League record with a monster throw of 71.70 metres, surpassing the previous record of 71.27 metres set in 2022. Jamaica’s Olympic champion Roje Stona placed fifth with a best effort of 64.71 metres.

Commonwealth Games gold medalist Lamara Distin struggled in the women’s high jump, finishing tied for seventh with USA’s Charity Hufnagel. Both cleared 1.85 metres.

Read More

Thompson, Clayton to lead Jamaica’s charge at 50th Prefontaine Classic

Jamaica’s men’s 4×100 metre relay team delivered a thrilling performance this morning, clocking a scintillating season-best 37.80 seconds to win their event and punch their ticket to the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo. The quartet of Rohan Watson, Oblique Seville, Kadrian Goldson, and Olympic silver medalist Kishane Thompson surged ahead of Great Britain, who also posted a season-best 38.08 seconds, to secure victory.

The result not only gave Jamaica the win but also pushed them into the 15th qualifying spot, knocking Nigeria out of the top 16 rankings needed for Tokyo.

On the women’s side, Jamaica’s sprint relay team—already qualified for Tokyo—finished second in their event with a time of 42.50 seconds. They trailed a dominant Great Britain team that stormed to a world-leading 41.69 seconds.

Seville Shines in Men’s 100m

Oblique Seville was unstoppable in the men’s 100 metres, clocking a breathtaking 9.86 seconds to take the title. Seville left Olympic champion Noah Lyles in his wake, with the American settling for second in a season-best 10.00 seconds. 2024 Diamond League champion Ackeem Blake finished fourth in 10.08 seconds.

Mixed Fortunes for Jamaican Women in Individual Events

Ashanti Moore placed seventh in the women’s 200 metres with a time of 22.86 seconds. The race was dominated by Olympic champion Julien Alfred, who scorched the track with a meet record, national record, and world-leading 21.71 seconds.

In the women’s 400-metre hurdles, Andrenette Knight secured a third-place finish in 53.79 seconds. Teammate Jeneive Russell finished eighth in 1:00.55. The event was won by world leader Femke Bol, who clocked 52.10 seconds.

Natoya Goule-Toppin, Commonwealth silver medalist, finished eighth in the women’s 800 metres with a time of 1:59.27.

Strong Field Performances

In the field events, long jumper Wayne Pinnock, who is bound for Turkey, leapt to gold with a mark of 8.29 metres. National champion Carey McLeod also reached the podium with a third-place finish, registering a jump of 8.10 metres.

In the men’s discus, Mykolas Alekna of Lithuania broke the Diamond League record with a monster throw of 71.70 metres, surpassing the previous record of 71.27 metres set in 2022. Jamaica’s Olympic champion Roje Stona placed fifth with a best effort of 64.71 metres.

Commonwealth Games gold medalist Lamara Distin struggled in the women’s high jump, finishing tied for seventh with USA’s Charity Hufnagel. Both cleared 1.85 metres.

Read More

Fraser-Pryce, Jackson, Thompson among stars advancing on Day One of National Championships

Jamaica’s men’s 4×100 metre relay team delivered a thrilling performance this morning, clocking a scintillating season-best 37.80 seconds to win their event and punch their ticket to the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo. The quartet of Rohan Watson, Oblique Seville, Kadrian Goldson, and Olympic silver medalist Kishane Thompson surged ahead of Great Britain, who also posted a season-best 38.08 seconds, to secure victory.

The result not only gave Jamaica the win but also pushed them into the 15th qualifying spot, knocking Nigeria out of the top 16 rankings needed for Tokyo.

On the women’s side, Jamaica’s sprint relay team—already qualified for Tokyo—finished second in their event with a time of 42.50 seconds. They trailed a dominant Great Britain team that stormed to a world-leading 41.69 seconds.

Seville Shines in Men’s 100m

Oblique Seville was unstoppable in the men’s 100 metres, clocking a breathtaking 9.86 seconds to take the title. Seville left Olympic champion Noah Lyles in his wake, with the American settling for second in a season-best 10.00 seconds. 2024 Diamond League champion Ackeem Blake finished fourth in 10.08 seconds.

Mixed Fortunes for Jamaican Women in Individual Events

Ashanti Moore placed seventh in the women’s 200 metres with a time of 22.86 seconds. The race was dominated by Olympic champion Julien Alfred, who scorched the track with a meet record, national record, and world-leading 21.71 seconds.

In the women’s 400-metre hurdles, Andrenette Knight secured a third-place finish in 53.79 seconds. Teammate Jeneive Russell finished eighth in 1:00.55. The event was won by world leader Femke Bol, who clocked 52.10 seconds.

Natoya Goule-Toppin, Commonwealth silver medalist, finished eighth in the women’s 800 metres with a time of 1:59.27.

Strong Field Performances

In the field events, long jumper Wayne Pinnock, who is bound for Turkey, leapt to gold with a mark of 8.29 metres. National champion Carey McLeod also reached the podium with a third-place finish, registering a jump of 8.10 metres.

In the men’s discus, Mykolas Alekna of Lithuania broke the Diamond League record with a monster throw of 71.70 metres, surpassing the previous record of 71.27 metres set in 2022. Jamaica’s Olympic champion Roje Stona placed fifth with a best effort of 64.71 metres.

Commonwealth Games gold medalist Lamara Distin struggled in the women’s high jump, finishing tied for seventh with USA’s Charity Hufnagel. Both cleared 1.85 metres.

Read More

Government to strengthen support for Jamaican athletes amid rising transfers

Jamaica’s men’s 4×100 metre relay team delivered a thrilling performance this morning, clocking a scintillating season-best 37.80 seconds to win their event and punch their ticket to the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo. The quartet of Rohan Watson, Oblique Seville, Kadrian Goldson, and Olympic silver medalist Kishane Thompson surged ahead of Great Britain, who also posted a season-best 38.08 seconds, to secure victory.

The result not only gave Jamaica the win but also pushed them into the 15th qualifying spot, knocking Nigeria out of the top 16 rankings needed for Tokyo.

On the women’s side, Jamaica’s sprint relay team—already qualified for Tokyo—finished second in their event with a time of 42.50 seconds. They trailed a dominant Great Britain team that stormed to a world-leading 41.69 seconds.

Seville Shines in Men’s 100m

Oblique Seville was unstoppable in the men’s 100 metres, clocking a breathtaking 9.86 seconds to take the title. Seville left Olympic champion Noah Lyles in his wake, with the American settling for second in a season-best 10.00 seconds. 2024 Diamond League champion Ackeem Blake finished fourth in 10.08 seconds.

Mixed Fortunes for Jamaican Women in Individual Events

Ashanti Moore placed seventh in the women’s 200 metres with a time of 22.86 seconds. The race was dominated by Olympic champion Julien Alfred, who scorched the track with a meet record, national record, and world-leading 21.71 seconds.

In the women’s 400-metre hurdles, Andrenette Knight secured a third-place finish in 53.79 seconds. Teammate Jeneive Russell finished eighth in 1:00.55. The event was won by world leader Femke Bol, who clocked 52.10 seconds.

Natoya Goule-Toppin, Commonwealth silver medalist, finished eighth in the women’s 800 metres with a time of 1:59.27.

Strong Field Performances

In the field events, long jumper Wayne Pinnock, who is bound for Turkey, leapt to gold with a mark of 8.29 metres. National champion Carey McLeod also reached the podium with a third-place finish, registering a jump of 8.10 metres.

In the men’s discus, Mykolas Alekna of Lithuania broke the Diamond League record with a monster throw of 71.70 metres, surpassing the previous record of 71.27 metres set in 2022. Jamaica’s Olympic champion Roje Stona placed fifth with a best effort of 64.71 metres.

Commonwealth Games gold medalist Lamara Distin struggled in the women’s high jump, finishing tied for seventh with USA’s Charity Hufnagel. Both cleared 1.85 metres.

Read More

JAAA responds to reports of Elite Jamaican athletes switching allegiance to Turkey

Jamaica’s men’s 4×100 metre relay team delivered a thrilling performance this morning, clocking a scintillating season-best 37.80 seconds to win their event and punch their ticket to the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo. The quartet of Rohan Watson, Oblique Seville, Kadrian Goldson, and Olympic silver medalist Kishane Thompson surged ahead of Great Britain, who also posted a season-best 38.08 seconds, to secure victory.

The result not only gave Jamaica the win but also pushed them into the 15th qualifying spot, knocking Nigeria out of the top 16 rankings needed for Tokyo.

On the women’s side, Jamaica’s sprint relay team—already qualified for Tokyo—finished second in their event with a time of 42.50 seconds. They trailed a dominant Great Britain team that stormed to a world-leading 41.69 seconds.

Seville Shines in Men’s 100m

Oblique Seville was unstoppable in the men’s 100 metres, clocking a breathtaking 9.86 seconds to take the title. Seville left Olympic champion Noah Lyles in his wake, with the American settling for second in a season-best 10.00 seconds. 2024 Diamond League champion Ackeem Blake finished fourth in 10.08 seconds.

Mixed Fortunes for Jamaican Women in Individual Events

Ashanti Moore placed seventh in the women’s 200 metres with a time of 22.86 seconds. The race was dominated by Olympic champion Julien Alfred, who scorched the track with a meet record, national record, and world-leading 21.71 seconds.

In the women’s 400-metre hurdles, Andrenette Knight secured a third-place finish in 53.79 seconds. Teammate Jeneive Russell finished eighth in 1:00.55. The event was won by world leader Femke Bol, who clocked 52.10 seconds.

Natoya Goule-Toppin, Commonwealth silver medalist, finished eighth in the women’s 800 metres with a time of 1:59.27.

Strong Field Performances

In the field events, long jumper Wayne Pinnock, who is bound for Turkey, leapt to gold with a mark of 8.29 metres. National champion Carey McLeod also reached the podium with a third-place finish, registering a jump of 8.10 metres.

In the men’s discus, Mykolas Alekna of Lithuania broke the Diamond League record with a monster throw of 71.70 metres, surpassing the previous record of 71.27 metres set in 2022. Jamaica’s Olympic champion Roje Stona placed fifth with a best effort of 64.71 metres.

Commonwealth Games gold medalist Lamara Distin struggled in the women’s high jump, finishing tied for seventh with USA’s Charity Hufnagel. Both cleared 1.85 metres.

Read More