Star Grant Holloway Shericka Jackson Usa Canada Poland Jamaica county Rogers Sporting athletics record UPS track on 100m watch Star Grant Holloway Shericka Jackson Usa Canada Poland Jamaica county Rogers

World Athletics Championships: Richardson wins 100m showdown and what to watch on Tuesday

cbc.ca

This is an excerpt from The Buzzer, which is CBC Sports' daily email newsletter. Stay up to speed on what's happening in sports by subscribing here. In the marquee event of Day 3 of the World Athletics Championships in Budapest, American Sha'Carri Richardson stormed back to defeat rivals Shericka Jackson and Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce of Jamaica to win gold in the women's 100 metres.

Richardson barely qualified for the final after placing third in her semifinal heat earlier in the day. Running in the outside Lane 9, she used a late surge to clock a world-championship record 10.65 seconds and shock Jackson (10.72) and Fraser-Pryce (10.77), the 36-year-old icon who was gunning for her third consecutive 100m world title and sixth of her career.

This is the 23-year-old Richardson's first appearance in a major global championship. She was suspended for the Tokyo Olympics for testing positive for cannabis and then failed to qualify for last year's worlds.

Also today, American Grant Holloway won his third consecutive world title in the men's 110m hurdles. Read more about the top results from Day 3 and watch highlights here. WATCH | Richardson storms to 100m world title: In case you missed it: The Canadian highlight of opening weekend was Ethan Katzberg's surprising gold medal in the men's hammer throw.

Related News
MANILA, Philippines — When Paolo Banchero got off the bus Tuesday morning at the team hotel in Manila, he was cradling a FIBA basketball, which had been his carry-on for the 10-hour flight from Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. The softer but bouncier ball frustrates many NBA players, and like a running back trying to stop fumbles, Banchero was trying to spend some extra time with the rock.
Shericka Jackson produced the second fastest women's 200m time in history to destroy a top-class field and retain her world title in Budapest on Friday. The 29-year-old Jamaican's victory was never in doubt as she ran a superb bend to enter the straight with a clear lead and finished in a stunning 21.41sec. USA's Olympic bronze medallist Gabby Thomas took silver in 21.81sec while her compatriot Sha'Carri Richardson ran a personal best of 21.92sec to add a bronze medal to the gold she impressively won in the 100m.

Latest News

Change privacy settings
This page might use cookies if your analytics vendor requires them.