US EditionPractice Makes Perfect, Says 'Disciplined' Jefferson-Wooden
Melissa Jefferson-Wooden secured a commanding 100m win in 10.76 seconds at Brussels, reinforcing her status as a top contender for the upcoming Tokyo World Championships.
- Melissa Jefferson-Wooden, a 24-year-old US sprinter, won the 100m race in Brussels on August 22, 2025, affirming her status as the favorite for the Tokyo world championships sprint double.
- Her dominance follows earlier victories, including the US trials 100-200m double earlier this month and a near personal-best 10.66sec win at last week's Silesia meet.
- Jefferson-Wooden plans to return home for final training before Tokyo, maintaining her disciplined, consistent race approach with no wholesale changes, focusing on minimizing mistakes.
- She emphasized the importance of staying focused on the core objectives while paying attention to the finer details of the race, highlighting that consistent practice is key to achieving excellence.
- Jefferson-Wooden’s form positions her well for the world championships starting September 13 in Tokyo, where she aims to win gold by delivering the best, most consistent performance.
72 Articles
72 Articles
Jefferson-Wooden scorches to Brussels Diamond League 100m win
In-form US sprinter Melissa Jefferson-Wooden fired out a broadside to rivals just three weeks out from the world championships by scorching to victory over 100m at the Friday's Diamond League meet in Brussels. The 24-year-old became the first woman since 2003 to win the 100-200m double at the US trials earlier this month. Her personal best of 10.65 seconds in the 100m made her the joint fifth-fastest woman in history, and is the world lead this …
Practice makes perfect, says ‘disciplined’ Melissa Jefferson-Wooden ahead of Tokyo World Championships
In-form US sprinter Melissa Jefferson-Wooden will return home to fine-tune final touches before heading to the world championships in Tokyo as the big favourite for a sprint double.
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Practice makes perfect, says 'disciplined' Jefferson-Wooden
In-form US sprinter Melissa Jefferson-Wooden will return home to fine-tune final touches before heading to the world championships in Tokyo as the big favourite for a sprint double.
The recent American hostility, Melissa Jefferson-Woden, ranked first in a 10-metre race at the Brussels Meeting of Power Games within the Diamond League. Jefferson-Woden recorded 10:76 seconds, and was the only one below the 11-second barrier during the race, outnumbered her citizenship by the current world champion Chackery Richardson (11:8 seconds) and the British Daryl Nita (11:15 seconds). The veteran Jamaican Chile-Ann Fraser-Pryce solved a…
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