Jamaica’s dominance in the sprinting events is incredible to watch. Despite the retirement of Usain Bolt, there are still stars from the country who perform to the fullest. Likewise, the Nike Prefontaine Classic athletics competition saw the three Jamaicans on the top of the podium once again. Elaine Thompson-Herah, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, and Shericka Jackson proved everyone with on-track abilities as they finished 1-2-3.

After the race, the silver medalist Fraser-Pryce spoke to the reporters about her experience in Oregon.

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce looked happy

Despite Thompson leading the race, the 34-year-old Fraser-Pryce still looked lively to go strong in the 100-meter competitions. She spoke in excitement about her performance after the race.

“I’m glad to be part of a race that pushes me to make sure that I execute and do what I know I can do.”

“It was still time to put together and still have a solid race.”

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The sprinter is one of the best racers out there and looks to be going for more glory. Age doesn’t slow her down, and she continues to break barriers for women in the world of athletics. The ability to be determined once again and to be on the top makes her a bonafide legend.

“No. You’re going out there, you’re expecting to be the winner. It didn’t go according to how I wanted it but nevertheless, I think I had a good race, still, things I need to work on so you take that lesson and you move on and work on that,” said Fraser-Pryce.

Pure ‘gold’ from the golden girl from Jamaica.

READ MORE- Elaine Thompson Joins Usain Bolt To Create Jamaican History At Tokyo Olympics 2020 In 100 and 200m Sprints

A dig on Sha’Carri Richardson

The three Jamaicans are once again showing the world why the country produces the best sprinters. Elaine Thompson-Herah came close to beat Florence Griffith Joyner’s long-standing 100-meter world record set in the 1988 Olympics.?Likewise, they repeated a Jamaican 1-2-3 from Tokyo as Fraser-Pryce and Jackson finished second and third, respectively.

However, the race built up with the antics of Sha’Carri Richardson, who came back after a ban from athletics. Despite all her antics, she finished last and most of the athletes took a banter towards her at the end. Fraser-Pryce didn’t shy away either. When the reporter asked her about Richardson on the track, she replied.

“I wasn’t watching Sha’Carri.”

But when asked about whether she had doubts that the Jamaicans would dominate the event, an epic response cemented her legacy.

“No, you shouldn’t have.”

A fitting reply to the personnel. Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce will go down as one of the best sprinters in track and field history.

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