Athletics

Tobi Amusan Climbs to 3rd in World 100m Hurdles Rankings

By IDNN Sports Desk

Nigeria’s sprint hurdling sensation Tobi Amusan has surged to 3rd place in the latest World Athletics rankings for the women’s 100m hurdles, reaffirming her elite status on the global stage.

Amusan, who still holds the world record of 12.12 seconds set in 2022, has rebounded from a turbulent 2023–24 season marked by suspension controversies. Her performances on the Diamond League circuit this year have been consistent, sharp, and defiant — silencing critics and reigniting Nigeria’s Olympic ambitions.

📚: Redemption of a Record Holder

Amusan’s rise comes after months of uncertainty, where many questioned whether she could return to form. Her world record — set at the 2022 World Championships in Eugene — remains unbeaten, and her recent races show she’s not just back, but hungry.

The athlete’s journey from scrutiny to supremacy has become a symbol of resilience in Nigerian sports. With the Paris 2028 Olympics on the horizon, Amusan’s ranking climb sends a clear message: she’s not done yet.

🎯Olympic Momentum and Market Value

Analysts say Amusan’s return to the top three positions her as a medal contender for upcoming championships, including Paris 2028. Her marketability is also rising — with sponsorship interest surging as she re-establishes her global brand.

For Nigeria, Amusan’s resurgence is more than personal; it’s a national boost. She remains the country’s brightest track hope and a rallying point for youth athletics development.

This is IDNN. Independent. Digital. Uncompromising.

Also See

Mob Kills 12 Wedding Travellers in Plateau After Wrong Turn Into Mangu Tensions

IDNN

Real Madrid Edge Dortmund 3-2 in Club World Cup Quarterfinal Thriller

IDNN

Labour Party Crisis: Abure Faction Insists on Legitimacy as INEC Declares Tenure Expired

IDNN

NPFL Woos NTA After StarTimes ₦6bn Broadcast Deal Collapse

IDNN

Wike ‘Shoot’ Remark Triggers Press Freedom Crisis as NUJ Demands Apology, Okinbaloye Pushes Back

IDNN

Controversy Over NUPRC’s Proposed Role as Oil Concessionaire

IDNN

This website uses cookies to improve User experience. Accept Learn More

Our Policies