Tobi Amusan's bio: parents, age, coach, height, cash prize, WORLD RECORD
Athletics![Tobi Amusan's bio: parents, age, coach, height, cash prize, WORLD RECORD](https://images.sportsbrief.com/images/320x180/5a308cdf3dea2301.webp?v=1)
Nigerian athlete, Tobi Amusan, has disclosed that she will return and aim for gold at next year’s World Athletics Championships.
Amusan made the statement shortly after Jamaica’s Danielle Williams clinched gold in the Women’s 100m Hurdles in Budapest.
Having missed out on the medals, the 26-year-old stated that it was a journey reaching the final after all she went through just before the event.
She also thanked her family members for supporting her through the ordeal. Amusan told reporters via Complete Sports:
“It has been God, my team and my family. It’s a tough one; nobody likes to lose, but considering what I have gone through in the past couple of months, I’m so grateful that I came out.”
Tobi Amusan's bio: parents, age, coach, height, cash prize, WORLD RECORD
AthleticsDanielle Williams of Jamaica won the Women’s 100-metre Hurdles when she crossed the finish line in 12.43 seconds. Jasmine Camacho-Quinn followed in 12.44s for silver, and Keni Harrison took the bronze in 12.46s.
Recall that in July, the Athletics Integrity Unit (AIU) provisionally suspended Tobi Amusan for three missed whereabouts failures.
The suspension was announced after it was discovered that Amusan had missed three drug tests within 12 months. This charge carries a two-year suspension term, even if an athlete has never failed a drug test.
Ultimately, the Disciplinary Tribunal announced the verdict, as per Channels TV:
"Tobi Amusan has not committed an Anti-Doping Rule Violation (ADRV) of three Whereabouts Failures within a 12-month period”.
Sports Brief earlier reported that the USA is off to a perfect start at the 2023 World Athletics Championships as they seek to defend a title they won on home soil last year.
World 400m Hurdles Champion Sydney McLaughlin Pulls Out of 2023 World Athletics Champs
AthleticsNoah Lyles, Ryan Crouser, and Sha'Carri Richardson are among the athletes who have already claimed gold medals for the American team.
Ethiopia leads the standings in Africa after bagging gold in the women's 10,000m after an unfortunate stumble from Sifan Hassan.