Tina Clayton Fades Late as Jamaica Places Three in World Ultimate Championship 100m Final
Tina Clayton and Jonielle Smith both ran 10.94 to finish fourth and fifth for Jamaica in the women’s 100m final at the World Athletics Ultimate Championship.
Tina Clayton and Jonielle Smith both ran 10.94 to finish fourth and fifth for Jamaica in the women’s 100m final at the World Athletics Ultimate Championship.
Tina Clayton wins the 2026 Diamond League 100m title in Brussels, defeating Amy Hunt and Sha’Carri Richardson in 10.93 seconds.
Jamaica’s Sashana Johnson, Theianna-Lee Terrelonge, Natrece East and Shanoya Douglas delivered a thrilling 4x100m victory at the 2026 World Athletics U20 Championships in Eugene, powering Jamaica to gold in a world U20-leading 42.89 seconds.
Shanoya Douglas, Sashana Johnson and Gary Card have advanced to the 200m finals at the World Athletics U20 Championships in Eugene, giving Jamaica three opportunities to challenge for medals on the final night.
Jamaica’s Sunshine Girls made history at Glasgow 2026, stunning world No. 1 Australia 46–45 in the semifinal before taking silver after a 56–48 defeat to New Zealand in the gold-medal final.
University of Georgia teammates Adaejah Hodge and Dejanea Oakley are set to represent the Caribbean at the Commonwealth Games following historic NCAA seasons. Hodge will compete in the 200m for the British Virgin Islands, while Oakley represents Jamaica in the 400m after both shattered collegiate records.
Jamaica’s Dejanae Oakley announced herself on one of athletics’ biggest stages with a breakthrough victory in the women’s 400m at the Nike-sponsored Prefontaine Classic, a premier stop on the Wanda Diamond League circuit held annually at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. The former NCAA champion held off a world-class field to secure her first Diamond League title, while fellow Jamaican Stacey-Ann Williams completed a strong showing with a third-place finish. With Oakley now closing in on the national record held by Nickisha Pryce, Jamaica’s women’s quarter-mile revolution continues to gather momentum.
Oblique Seville captured the 100m crown at the 2026 Jamaican Athletics Championships in a world-leading 9.82s, while junior sensation Gary Card set a historic national junior record.
Shericka Jackson reclaimed her national 100m crown in a blistering 10.81 seconds, while junior phenom Shanoya Douglas captured the U20 title at the JAAA National Championships. Get the full podium results and race highlights here.
We analyze deep into a historic weekend at Hayward Field, where Caribbean track and field athletes from Jamaica, the Cayman Islands, and the British Virgin Islands obliterated collegiate records and stunned the NCAA landscape.
Jamaican sensation Dejanea Oakley delivered one of the greatest performances in NCAA history, storming to a record-breaking 48.79 seconds in the women’s 400 meters. The Georgia Bulldogs star shattered the NCAA record, set a new championship meet record, and moved to No. 2 on Jamaica’s all-time list behind only Nickisha Pryce.
Jamaica’s Shenese Walker delivered one of the biggest upsets of the NCAA Outdoor Championships, defeating record-breaking favorite Adaejah Hodge of the British Virgin Islands in the women’s 100m final. Hodge later bounced back in spectacular fashion, claiming the 200m title in a collegiate record performance.
BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION, Texas — The legendary depth of Jamaica’s female sprinting prowess was on full display at Texas A&M University’s E.B. Cushing Stadium. On Saturday, June 6, 2026, rising star Sabrina Dockery and seasoned veteran Jodean Williams etched their names into the history books, both shattering the coveted 11-second barrier for the first time in…
The Caribbean continues to dominate collegiate track and field as four outstanding athletes from Jamaica and the British Virgin Islands have secured their places at the 2026 NCAA Outdoor Championships in Eugene, Oregon. Led by Jamaican standouts Shenese Walker, Gabrielle Matthews, and Dejanea Oakley, alongside British Virgin Islands sensation Adaejah Hodge, the region’s sprinting legacy remains stronger than ever. Their remarkable performances throughout the NCAA season have positioned them among the favorites to challenge for national titles and further elevate Caribbean excellence on the global stage.
Jamaica’s Shericka Jackson delivered another commanding statement at the Xiamen Diamond League, defeating Sha’Carri Richardson, Anavia Battle, and Shaunae Miller-Uibo in a highly anticipated rematch from the Shanghai Diamond League. Jackson clocked a season-best and meet-record 21.89 seconds as the top four finishers repeated the same order from the previous week — only faster.
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