at Donavan what was your relationship like with Ato Bolden and Maurice Green?

The race was missing Brianna Lyston.

Kishane have confidence. The quiet type. More to action than words.

​@@user-oj2nw8pv9qDon't blame him move in silence. Action not a bag of mouth.😊

Mr Bailey is is Jamaican and really good 😂😂😂 even Linford Christie and Jamaican we have always been had the fast genes in the world... We are the true gods and 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲 there no one like us

@@terencepowell1315 Ben Johnson too lol

Hopefully Noah Lyles late kick will defeat Thompson, Seville and Omanyala. We cannot count the Olympic Champion Marcel Jacobs out either.

Hurricane Beryl has done quite some damages, nothing to compare to the damages Hurricane Kishane thompson will do next month. Bless up.

Those are Dope times....understand there ate times not meant for men to run.🤔 Use your strength and Free your Nation.✊🏿

​@ronaldwesby4995 your mammy was on dope when you were born

kishane Thompson

​@DereckDean-yp7hh thank you 😊

​@markpeter4304 thank you 😅😅

I caught that too lol

Me too😊

That girl can run 10.4. without exaggeration.

I am praying for him

He will be fit!!! 🙏🏾

His ceiling is definitely high.

Haha...ok cool

He's schooling me each week...

Ato has to pay the Piper at NBC, he knows the real deal.

@@StGCfiLife Yeah ! Contractural obligations . He does know his track statistics ,tho.

I thought I was the only one who noticed that with Ato. It's like he wants Jamaica to lose...😂😂😂

@@FinancialBasicsMastery-tb8rkyea but I think it’s just jealousy though

@@karenmartin2457 no, his mom is jamaican and he coached Briana Williams

Ato Bolden was a career 2nd-place runner. He's had lots of practice being biased for 2nd-place runners. That's another reason he roots for those left behind, as he will when he roots for the Americans in Paris, when we leave them behind. 😂😅

@@daowonimdee Jamaica will probably beat the Americans in the Men's 100m..the US is running for bronze. What else is new? Should be a good race..can't think of any others where Jamaica is competitive besides the Women's 200m.

​@@daowonimdeeAto is always jealous of jamaican athletes from he was competing. He is so biased against Jamaicans.

@@daowonimdee Ato Bolden is no soothsayer and does not know the future. However, the USA has three strong contenders and they will be strong in both the 100m and the 200m.

@@vernonfrance2974 Good for them. None of their "strong contenders" have run faster times all year than our top two contenders. We're not the least bit worried.

Franno said he was not troubled aout third, cause he has FINALLY learn to manage her injury, and she was i the best shape of her life

​@@michellemalla4365 Whilst Jamaicans celebrate Shelly first place and ignore Elaine, when she stooped to remove her shoes, held her head down and left the track. Jamaica forgot how they ignore Elaine until she won the gold. That is when they belief Francis.

...who made bonehead decisions like ETH. There I finished it.

Melanie walker, Shericka Jackson, Shericka Lloyd, Tajay Gayle all medalist, mostly dominant in their discipline.

He did not coach Kerron

Lyles wins in 19.4 Alfred wins in 10.8

@@ExileRadio I suspect they will avoid injuries and use it as a last opportunity to practice any weakness in their techniques. So Lyles wins in 19.6 and Alfred in 10.9

@@johnsonanum I think Lyles is also running in London after Monaco. He did say he wants to improve on his 19.5 over those 2 races and last year he ran 19.4 in London when he raced Tebogo so I’d expect a quicker time than 19.6 in at least one of those 2 races.

@@ExileRadio That's great news. It's a shame Zharnell Hughes won't be there to race him. But now US trials are over, I don't expect him to push himself too hard. He may just be working on improving his starts.

@@johnsonanum I think it will also come down to what the competition brings. Tebogo ran a 19.7 into a strong headwind earlier in the season and Lyles won’t want to lose his unbeaten record to him.

It was supposed to be. But he could not shut it down at 60m as adviced

@@user-oj2nw8pv9q you have that same idea too

@@user-oj2nw8pv9q During the qualifying for 💯 meters will he have time to compete for the duce

Third

Nuff said...on it

Can't believe they not giving the young man a chance for his development.Obviously it's all about winning.

@@nordmyrie4195 Yeah they should've taken the young man for the experience (possibly ahead of PJ Austin) and have him run the anchor leg in the 4x1 semi; Coleman to Fred to Lindsey/King to Miller. Would've been a great story to have both High Schoolers in Miller & Wilson there!

Do you know Femke has a faster time than Sidney outside their home counties? Literally all of Sidney's fastest times have been run on that Eugene track. I think her fastest time outside the USA is. 51.5ish..

⁠@@Nyasalands_FinestSyd has ran 51 in Hungary and Tokyo.

@@An-eb8uk Yes her best 3 times outside of her home country are 51.46 in Japan, 51.68 in Hungary and 52.23 in Doha. For Bol 51.45 in England, 51.70 in Hungary and 51.98 in USA..

@@Nyasalands_Finest IMO if WC22 was outside of the US, she would’ve still ran 50.x🤷‍♀️ you can’t hold the fact that WC was in Eugene against her

@@An-eb8uk You're talking about "ifs", I'm stating facts..

Negative, Kishane Thompson was born and raised in Mitchell Town, Clarendon, with his twin brother Kishaun...🤔

@@kingnaldo4058Good catch! I think that’s what I read online as well..KT is from Clarendon.

No Kishane is from Clarendon

And Donovan is from the parish of Trelany

Appreciate you 🙏🏾

Dan Pfaff

@@jsigur157Who ? Kemical Karl ? 😁

All those fast times in that era were dirty for the USA on the male and female side

Z😊

He’s not a 200M man

@@islandgirlruby2750 why not?

Lady ask his coach

@@jsigur157 History of injuries and hasn't been able to do that level of training. His coach has been training him with injury prevention in mind.

Because Frano wants the 100m gold

Which one. Tia was the faster of the two in high school, except when Tina won the class 1 at champs, 10.95! In class 3, Tia clocked 11.2+. Tina never sprinted that fast in class 2 or 3.

Tia is the better runner... Even her Tina state that. Tia just wasn't training hard enough

Tina has injuries that causes her not to do the same level of training right now. She will be able to run 10.8s in the future once she's healthy.

​@@stmichaelparker5296 that is so true.

​@@stmichaelparker5296 She was injured. Listen to interviews.

Yuh nuh easy eh nuh

It was funny as hell!😂

She was my high-school mate...she was very good running 52.4....Sydney is running 50.6 2 seconds faster is nasty work

Noah is unbeatable in the 200M but after Kishane drop a 9.6 on his head he will suffer PTSD and lose the 200M

​@@SpannaBanna-e4e😂

Some fantastic 🎉races ahead in Paris!! Kenny is fit and healthy. Has made a difference. Let's see 👀

@@richposports7030 Kenny is my only hope TBH,

I remember Noah from his beginning but he forgot he is not the only human that could be better than him

Jamaican but I gotta agree on this one. It's gonna take atleast 10.75 to be on the podium.

If you’re talking about the 100m , yes she probably will win unless Shericka has something more

​@@orleneown3107Sherika was too sure and take Shakera for granted

⁠ no not that trust me, for me it’s more like will her time be good enough to win. Has Shacarri peaked already ? I don’t think she underestimate her if she did at the world games I can assure you she doesn’t now

@@orleneown3107 At Sherika winning up to meeting Sha' she was beating everyone she underestimate the competition let's see if lightening strike twice

Idiotic jingoistic take. Tarees Rhoden, Natoya Goule, Navasky Anderson beg to differ? Adelle Tracey who was in the 2023 800 final and 1500 semi? In 2023 Jamaicans won the female and male high jump in the NCAA circuit, and we have several elite people in the jumps? Sounds like you don’t have a clue. Tons of clear ethnic Jamaicans were winning for GB in other events, ever heard of Tessa Sanderson? Don’t hate, Donovan is absolutely correct. A small poor nation rife with corruption, disproportionately produces success in the sport, with their athletes having little funding compared to most of their peers.

Your argument is fundamentally flawed and reveals a lack of understanding of both athletics and population dynamics. Jamaica, with its population of approximately 3 million, consistently outperforms many larger countries in athletics, particularly in the Olympics. Consider this: Jamaica has won a total of 88 Olympic medals, with 87 of them in athletics. This is a staggering achievement when you realize that countries with significantly larger populations, such as India with over 1.4 billion people, have only won 35 Olympic medals in total. Your claim that Jamaica has a "tiny tiny scope" when it comes to athletics is shortsighted. While it’s true that Jamaica excels in short sprints, it also has commendable achievements in middle-distance and field events: 1. Kenia Sinclair- A notable middle-distance runner who has represented Jamaica in the 800m. She finished 6th in the 2005 World Championships and 6th again in the 2008 Olympics. Her personal best of 1:57.88 in the 800m is one of the fastest times ever by a Jamaican. 2. Natoya Goule- Another middle-distance standout, Goule has consistently been in the top 8 at major international competitions. She finished 6th in the 800m at the 2019 World Championships and 8th at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. 3. Trecia-Kaye Smith - An accomplished triple jumper, Smith won gold at the 2005 World Championships and has multiple top-8 finishes in international competitions, including a 4th place finish at the 2004 Olympics. 4. Kimberly Williams - A triple jumper who has placed in the top 8 in numerous international events, including a 6th place finish at the 2016 Olympics and 4th place at the 2018 World Indoor Championships. 5. O'Dayne Richards - A shot putter who won a bronze medal at the 2015 World Championships and has multiple top-8 finishes in Commonwealth Games and Pan American Games. 6. Tajay Gayle - A long jumper who won gold at the 2019 World Championships with a jump of 8.69 meters, setting a personal best and national record. He also competed at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, finishing 11th despite an injury. 7. Fedrick Dacres - A discus thrower who won a silver medal at the 2019 World Championships and gold at the 2018 Commonwealth Games. He consistently ranks among the world's best, with multiple top-8 finishes in international competitions. Claiming that focusing on six events diminishes their achievements is shortsighted. The prowess required to dominate the 100m, 200m, and 4x100m relay consistently over decades demonstrates exceptional talent and training. As for middle and long-distance events, the specialization in sprinting doesn’t invalidate their achievements. In fact, their ability to excel in these specific areas highlights an efficient use of their limited resources, something many larger nations fail to achieve across multiple disciplines. In short, dismissing Jamaica's success due to its population size is not only ignorant but also a poor reflection of the remarkable accomplishments of its athletes. Their excellence in sprinting and commendable performances in middle-distance and field events are a testament to their dedication, training, and natural talent.

@KuvukiTv 👍🏽Thumbs up for taking the time to present this statement of facts. I don’t have the patience. Only nations big or small that have taken part in numerous olympics, with little or no medal tally, can truely appreciate Jamaica’s achievement at the olympics. 🤓The President of India, on his visit to Jamaica in a speech compliments Jamaica for their achievement. and said they’re😂jealous🤣. [in short] The USA with its humongous tally of medals, from a wide variety of disciplines cannot see the greatness in JA’s achievement because they will alway OVERLOOK the vast difference in population. 🧐India has made this comparison and therefore, INDIA CAN TRUELY APPRECIATE JAMAICA’s ACHIEVEMENT,

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