Jamaica has once again proven that greatness can emerge from the most unexpected places. On the icy track in Whistler, […]
When the yellow, green, and black jersey appeared alongside its red and white counterparts in New York, something powerful happened.
The air inside the National Stadium on Sunday evening was heavy with expectation. Not the kind built on hype, but the type that comes from decades of dominance. The Jamaican trials are more than a qualifier — they are a reckoning. And this year, the final day of the JAAA/Puma National Senior and Junior Championships served it with unflinching clarity: no place is guaranteed, no crown permanent, and greatness is earned, not inherited.
The National Stadium in Kingston sizzled with raw power and redemption this weekend as Jamaica’s best track and field athletes
The 2025 JAAA/Puma National Championships in Kingston delivered high drama and record-breaking performances. Kishane Thompson stole the show with a stunning 9.75s in the men’s 100m final, equaling the National Stadium record and leading a deep field where four men dipped under 10 seconds. Oblique Seville overcame a hamstring scare to finish second in 9.83s, with Ackeem Blake third in 9.88s.
On the women’s side, Tina Clayton emerged as Jamaica’s new sprint queen, winning her first national title with a personal best 10.81s. She held off Shericka Jackson (10.88s) and Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce (10.91s), while her twin sister Tia, who had run 10.86s in the semis, unfortunately did not finish the final due to injury.
In the junior category, Riquelme Reid and Sabrina Dockery took top honours in the Boys’ and Girls’ 100m (U20) races. The event highlighted Jamaica’s sprinting depth and marked a symbolic passing of the torch from legends to rising stars.
Kingston, Jamaica — The Jamaica Athletics Administrative Association’s (JAAA) National Championships kicked off Thursday evening at the National Stadium with
