Sha'Carri Richardson
Sha'Carri Richardson

GABORONE, Botswana (29 April) – Sha’Carri Richardson, the American sprinter, claimed second place in the women’s 200m at the Botswana Golden Grand Prix held at the National Stadium in Gaborone on Saturday.

Fellow American Kayla White won the event in 22.38 seconds, while Richardson crossed the line in 22.54 seconds. Basant Hemida from Egypt came in third with a time of 22.75 seconds.

Botswana’s Tebogo Letsile Claims Victory in Men’s 200m

Letsile, the Botswana sprinter, triumphed in the men’s 200m, crossing the finish line in 19.87 seconds to take first place. Canadian athlete Aaron Brown finished second with a time of 20.00 seconds, and Joseph Fahnbulleh from Liberia came in third with a time of 20.14 seconds.

Kenyan Sprinter Ferdinand Omanyala Sets New Personal Best in Men’s 100m

Omanyala, the Kenyan sprinter, was the standout performer of the day, setting a new personal best in the men’s 100m with a time of 9.78 seconds. Letsile took second place with a time of 9.91 seconds, while American Kenny Bednarek finished third with a time of 10.02 seconds.

American Trevor Bassitt Wins Men’s 400m Hurdles

Bassitt, the American hurdler, claimed first place in the men’s 400m hurdles with a time of 48.43 seconds. South African Sokwakhana Zazini followed closely with a time of 48.58 seconds, while Kenya’s Wiseman Were Mukhobe took third place with a time of 49.29 seconds.

Kenyan Athlete Mary Moraa Wins Women’s 400m

Moraa, the Kenyan athlete, took first place in the women’s 400m with a time of 50.44 seconds. South African Miranda Coetzee followed with a time of 51.14 seconds, and Jamaican athlete Candice McLeod finished third with a time of 51.17 seconds.

Ethiopian Habitam Alemu Claims Victory in Women’s 800m

In the women’s 800m, Ethiopian athlete Habitam Alemu claimed first place with a time of 1:59.35, followed by South African Prudence Sekgodiso with a time of 2:00.39, and another Ethiopian athlete Firezewd Tesfaye with a time of 2:00.52.

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Anthony Foster is a renowned Jamaican sports journalist, honored twice as the Jamaica sports journalist of the year (in 2004 and 2005). His journalistic achievements are globally recognized. Notably, he authored an award-winning article on Usain Bolt, the iconic 6-time Olympic champion, 11-time World champion, and record holder for the sprint double. This significant piece was published in the Jamaica Gleaner in 2004. Anthony's extensive coverage includes prestigious events such as the Olympic Games in Beijing 2008, London 2012, and Rio 2016. He has also provided coverage for seven (7) World Athletics Championships held between 2007 and 2022, alongside various other international sporting events. Noteworthy mentions comprise his coverage of the 2007 World Cup of cricket and his cherished experience reporting on the 2004 clash between his favorite football team, Argentina, and the USA.

11 COMMENTS

      • Bambi Love it is important to place 2nd and 3rd but 1st is what they should have focus on…if you had run in that race and place 1st how would you feel if they focused on the 2 place and ignored you who placed 1st??? But then again l realized that it wouldn’t matter to you. Stay safe stay blessed.

  1. I bet if she had came last,all the Shacarri haters would’ve wanted it highlighted big and bold without no questions on who won.Bottomline is all the daily negativity has placed her at the centre of attraction,so no matter if she places 1st,2nd,3rd or last,her name would always be the center of attraction.

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