Jamaican team for World Athletics Championships 2025: Know top finishers at trials in line for selection ft Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce

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With the conclusion of the track and field trials on June 29, the Jamaican team for the 2025 World Championships is taking shape. However, there are several provisions, such as the JAAA selection policy and World Athletics rankings that can influence the list.

The Jamaican team for the Tokyo event in September will consist of a unique combination of experience and youth. On one hand will be veterans of the nation, such as Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, Shericka Jackson, while on the other will be talented young stars such as Kishane Thompson, Oblique Seville and Ackeem Blake.

Fraser-Pryce will be representing the 100m field for Jamaica. She finished third at the 100m trials after clocking a run time of 10.91 seconds, behind Tina Clayton and Jackson. After making it to the Jamaican team for the Worlds, Fraser-Pryce also spared a moment and lauded the immense support she received during her race.

Notably, Jackson will be featuring in both the 100m and 200m events, the latter of which is due to her status as the defending champion. Thompson performed impressively at the trials and clocked a season-leading run time of 9.75 seconds to book his place in the team.

On that note, let's know all the possible athletes who will be lining up for the Jamaican team in Tokyo later this year.


Jamaican Team for World Athletics Championships 2025: Top finishers of the trials in various events

 Getty)Kishane Thompson will compete at the World Championships for the Jamaican team (Image via: Getty)

Here are all the possible athletes featuring in the Jamaican lineup:

Men's events:

  • 100m: Kishane Thompson, Oblique Seville, and Ackeem Blake
  • 200m: Bryan Levell, Christopher Taylor, and Adrian Kerr
  • 400m: Antonio Watson (2023 winner), Rusheen McDonald, Delano Kennedy, Jevaughn Powell
  • 800m: Tyrice Taylor, Navasky Anderson, Dylan DeCambre
  • 1500m: Dylan DeCambre
  • 400m Hurdles: Rawshan Clarke, Assinie Wilson, Malik James-King
  • 110m Hurdles: Orlando Bennett, Demario Prince, Tyler Mason
  • Discus Throw: Ralford Mullings, Fedrick Dacres, Chad Wright
  • Shot Put: Shaiquan Dunn, Christopher Young, Moses Parkinson
  • Long Jump: Carey McLeod, Shawn D-Thompson, Nikaoli Williams
  • Triple Jump: Jordan Scott
  • High Jump: Romaine Beckford, Raymond Richards, Zayne Palomino

Women's events:

  • 100m: Tina Clayton, Shericka Jackson, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce
  • 200m: Shericka Jackson (2023 champion), Ashanti Moore, Gabrielle Matthews, Roniesha McGregor
  • 400m: Nickisha Pryce, Dejanea Oakley, Stacey Ann Williams
  • 800m: Kelly Ann Beckford, Natoya Goule Toppin, Adelle Tracey
  • 1500m: Adelle Tracey
  • 400m hurdles: Rushell Clayton, Andrenette Knight, Shiann Salmon
  • 100m hurdles: Megan Tapper, Ackera Nugent, Amoi Brown
  • Discus Throw: Samantha Hall, Shadae Lawrence, Abigail Martin
  • Hammer Throw: Nayoka Clunis
  • Shot Put: Danniel Thomas-Dodd, Lloydrica Cameron, Rochele Solmon
  • Long Jump: Ackelia Smith, Nia Robinson, Machaeda Linton
  • Triple Jump: Shanieka Ricketts, Ackelia Smith, Kimberly Williams
  • High Jump: Lamara Distin, Annishka McDonald

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About the author

Soumik Bhattacharya

Soumik is a journalist at Sportskeeda who covers US Olympics. Currently an Honors student of Journalism and Mass Communication, he has also worked for other firms as a tennis and football content writer.

Soumik’s favorite Olympian is Michael Phelps and he believes that the eight-time Olympic gold medal-winning swimmer has revolutionized the spectrum of Swimming. Nonetheless, the adrenaline rush that Track & Field sports offer interests him the most; and Neeraj Chopra’s historic gold-medal victory at the 2020 Tokyo Games is his favorite moment from past Olympics.

Soumik sources data and facts from credible sources like BBC and NBC for accurate and relevant reporting, and keeps up with updates on social media and news media platforms.

He feels that covering collegiate tournaments, similar to what is done in the United States can be a good way to cover the bridge the coverage gap during the Olympics off season.

When not reporting on the latest Olympics news stories, Soumik likes to play cricket and watch movies.

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