The 2025 Racers Grand Prix was a thrilling showcase of athletic talent, with shine Jamaican athletes taking center stage and dominating the competition. From the fast-paced sprints to the powerful jumps, the event set the stage for what promises to be an exciting year ahead, with top athletes gearing up for the Jamaica National Championship and the Tokyo World Championship.
Jamaican athletes are showing they’re in peak form, ready to take on the world. The Racers Grand Prix served as a momentum builder, with standout performances that left fans excited about the future.
Let’s dive into the key highlights from the event, Jamaican Athletes Shine at the 2025 Racers Grand Prix.
This video features Jamaica’s top sprinters delivering a stunning performance at the 2025 Racers Grand Prix, showcasing flawless baton exchanges and explosive speed in the relay. Their powerful finish and crowd-igniting celebration confirm the nation’s sprint dominance on the world stage.
Kishane Thompson’s 100-Meter Victory: A Season’s Best
Kishane Thompson’s performance in the 100-meter was nothing short of impressive. The 2024 Paris Olympics silver medalist crossed the line in a Season’s Best of 9.88 seconds. Securing the win over his countryman, Oblique Seville, who finished second with a Season’s Best of 9.97 seconds. Thompson’s commanding victory has positioned him as the fastest man in the 100-meter heading into the Jamaica National Championship.
Tina Clayton’s Comeback: A Statement In The Women’s 100-Meter
Tina Clayton, the double World Under-20 100-meter Champion, showed the world that she’s not just back—she’s better. With a Season’s Best time of 10.98 seconds, Clayton dominated the race ahead of Jacious Sears from the United States. Who posted a Season’s Best of 11.04 seconds. Clayton’s performance has raised the stakes for the upcoming Jamaica National Championship as she aims to make her first senior team.
Shericka Jackson Continues To Dominate In The 200-Meter
Shericka Jackson, the double 200-meter World Champion, further cemented her dominance on home soil by winning the 200-meter with a Season’s Best time of 22.53 seconds. Jackson crossed the line comfortably ahead of Canada’s Audrey Leduc, who finished second in 22.80 seconds. Jackson’s consistent excellence has made her a strong contender for gold in upcoming competitions, including the Paris Olympics.
Bryan Levell Breaks Barriers In The Men’s 200-Meter
Bryan Levell shocked the crowd with his outstanding 200-meter performance, clocking in at 19.79 seconds. This incredible time, supported by a wind of 2.5 meters per second. Marked the first time since 2015 that a Jamaican man had run below 19.80 seconds in all conditions. Levell’s impressive feat had the National Stadium buzzing with excitement. He has certainly made a name for himself on the international stage.
Rasheed Broadbell And The 110-Meter Hurdles
Rasheed Broadbell continued to dominate the 110-meter hurdles, running a Season’s Best of 13.06 seconds to take the win, setting a new Meeting Record. He edged out Trey Cunningham from the United States, who finished second in 13.08 seconds. Broadbell’s performance is one to watch as he prepares for even bigger challenges in the future.
Other Standout Performances
- Roshawn Clarke fought hard in the 400-meter hurdles, securing a Jamaican clean sweep with a time of 48.65 seconds.
- Tia-Adana Belle of Barbados impressed with her victory in the 400-meter hurdles, running 55.74 seconds, edging out Jamaica’s Sanique Walker, who posted a Personal Best of 55.78 seconds.
- Wayne Pinnock triumphed in the Long Jump, leaping 7.97 meters despite challenging wind conditions.
- Davisleydi Velazco from Cuba won the Triple Jump with a leap of 14.26 meters, defeating Jamaica’s Ackelia Smith, who finished second with 13.83 meters.
What’s Next For Jamaican Athletes?
The performances at the Racers Grand Prix have set a high bar for the upcoming Jamaica National Championship and the Tokyo World Championship. These athletes are proving they’re ready for the world stage, and the excitement around their potential is only building. With each race, jump, and hurdle cleared, Jamaica’s track and field athletes continue to show that they are a force to be reckoned with.
Conclusion
As the Jamaica National Championship draws near, Jamaican athletes are fine-tuning their performances, pushing toward their peak, and aiming for glory.
What did you think of Kishane Thompson’s thrilling 100-meter win or Shericka Jackson’s continued dominance in the 200-meter? Who are you most excited to watch in the upcoming competitions? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below!
If you enjoyed this blog and want to stay updated on all things Caribbean athletics. Make sure to like, share, and subscribe to our newsletter!
