Five-time world champion Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce is set for another iconic season and possible last dance at the World Championships in Tokyo.
In an inspiring new promotional video, legendary Jamaican sprint queen Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce has given Sha'Carri Richardson, Julien Alfred, and other female sprinters what to think about after announcing her comeback for the 2025 season in a new promo video.
The five-time world 100m champion who has had several speculations surrounding her possible return, has now cleared the air on this and is willing to give another track season of greatness.
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In the video, it started with the heading: "unfinished business", before fusing moments of her legendary career that saw her become a five-time world 100m champion and two-time Olympic gold medallist.
Fraser-Pryce last raced in the 100m heats at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, and surprisingly she withdrew from the semifinals after a controversial occurrence at the stadium with the officials before the race.
Since then, the 38-year-old track icon has not given hints or granted interviews on her possible return, making many suggest Paris was her last dance on the track.
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10:49 - 25.03.2025
'Return of the Big 3' - Track fans demand Fraser-Pryce, Thompson-Herah, and Shericka Jackson's comeback for outdoor season
Track fans still believe in the the Big 3 and can't wait for the return of Fraser-Pryce, Thompson-Herah, and Shericka Jackson this season.
This promo video clearly proves the highly recognised track queen has unfinished business and will be challenging to make the Jamaican team to the world championships in Tokyo this summer, where she'll be gunning to dethrone Richardson for her sixth world title.
As one of the most enduring track athletes in history, Fraser-Pryce's career spans over a decade and a half, with the highlights of her glorious career starting at the Beijing 2008 Olympics, where she surprisingly won the gold medal.
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Her success on the track, including her consistency at major championships, helped usher in the golden age of Jamaican sprinting, and she is widely regarded as one of the greatest sprinters of all time.