Tobi Amusan defends Diamond League title, sets new record
Nigeria’s Tobi Amusan has won the women’s 100 meters hurdles event at this year’s ongoing Diamond League in Zurich, Switzerland.
Amusan clinched the trophy on Thursday evening, finishing the race in a meet-record time of 12.29 seconds to successfully defend the Diamond League title she won in 2021.
American Tia Jones came second in 12.40 seconds while Jamaica’s Britany Anderson finished a close third.
Amusan won the Diamond League trophy last year in 12.42 seconds whilst also setting an African record.
She had set a new world record of 12.12 seconds in the women’s 110m hurdles event earlier this year to win Gold at the World Athletics Championship before finishing on the podium at the just concluded Commonwealth Games.
We have recently deactivated our website's comment provider in favour of other channels of distribution and commentary. We encourage you to join the conversation on our stories via our Facebook, Twitter and other social media pages.
More from Peoples Gazette
Politics
Katsina youths pledge to deliver over 2 million votes to Atiku
“Katsina State is Atiku’s political base because it is his second home.”
NationWide
Runway Overshoot: Dana plans refunds for customers after FG orders suspension of operations
The airline said it was processing refunds for affected flights over the next one month.
Education
Argentines protest budget cuts to public universities
The protestors are being joined by professors and students with their union leaders.
Sport
EPL: Everton hand Liverpool major upset in title race; Bruno Fernandes’ brace helps Man United return to winning ways
If City win the two games, they will go top of the table.
Heading 3
FRSC collaborates with judiciary for speedy trial of drivers involved in road crashes
“All drivers and vehicle owners who caused crashes on the roads would definitely face the wrath of the law.”
Africa
Tanzania shuts down five hydro stations to reduce excess power on national grid
This is the first time the country will be shutting its hydroelectric stations over excess production.
