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Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce has made a candid revelation about giving up amid setbacks in track.
Jamaican sprint legend Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce has faced a turbulent stretch marked by injury setbacks and a mixed start to the 2025 season.
At 38, Fraser-Pryce continues to defy expectations, most recently by helping Jamaica's women's 4x100m relay team secure qualification for the 2025 World Championships during the World Relays.
PAY ATTENTION: Stay updated with the Latest Sports News in Kenya from Pulse Sports
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15:30 - 16.05.2025
Mashemeji Derby, Kip Keino Classic Thrown Into Limbo as Tartan Track Laying at Nyayo Stadium Hits Major Snag
Nyayo Stadium had been closed yet again for the instalation of a new tartan track ahead of the Kip Keino Classic and the 97th Mashemeji Derby.
A Comeback After Paris Disappointment
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Fraser-Pryce’s 2024 season was marred by injuries that ruled her out of what would have been her fifth consecutive Olympic Games in Paris.
Speaking candidly in a video interview shared on her official Facebook page, Fraser-Pryce reflected on the mental toughness that fuels her journey.
"When it comes to track now, honestly, I've had difficult moments... but because I am so driven and because I am so focused, giving up is not an option for me," she said.
The multiple-time Olympic and World Champion explained how her inner drive has kept her grounded, even when circumstances have made progress seem distant.
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17:57 - 18.05.2025
Hii Imeenda? Pressure Increases As Gor Mahia Extend Winless Streak
Gor Mahia were held by a resilient Murang’a Seal side in a tense FKF Premier League clash on Sunday afternoon.
"I’ve seen people give up right at the door, just when it’s about to open. I’m not going to do that," she noted.
"There’s going to be difficult moments where you’re going to have to survive... But the giving up—I’m not going to give up until I get what I want."
A Mixed Start to 2025
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Despite her motivation, the sprint icon has had a mixed start to her campaign.
On May 16, Fraser-Pryce made her Diamond League debut for the season, finishing fourth.
The race was dominated by young Jamaican sensation Tia Clayton, who clocked a world-leading 10.92 seconds, followed closely by her twin sister Tina Clayton at 11.02 seconds.
With the 2025 World Athletics Championships on the horizon, Fraser-Pryce is focused on building form and momentum.
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