TRENDING
Mbappe scores brace as Real Madrid sink Rayo 4-1 • Uganda Buries ‘Youngest’King Amid Succession Row • VIDEO: Guimaraes hails first Arsenal goal in 2-0 win over Sunderland • La Liga: Mbappe scores twice as Madrid thrash Rayo Vallecano 4-1 • Finidi reveals Rivers United’s CAF Champions League ambition • Taylor Townsend & Kateřina Siniaková Make History With US Open Women’s Doubles Triumph • How theatre assistant performed surgery in Cross River, nabbed • OSU stuns No. 6 Oregon, ending 21-game FBS skid • Kreider, 35, back in East, lands one-year deal with Canadiens • EPL: Arsenal maintain perfect start with 2-0 win over Sunderland • OKSU stuns No. 6 Oregon, ending 21-game FBS skid • Experts' picks: Who will win the US Open men's title? • Pulisic gets assist for Milan in 1st game since U.S. World Cup exit • Arsenal Extend Perfect EPL Start As Chelsea, Liverpool Held • EPL: Saka, Bruno On Target As Arsenal Edge Sunderland • Ligue 1: Simon Features As Paris FC Maintain Unbeaten Streak After Draw With Lyon • Northern governors mourn Bamanga Tukur, hail decades of service • Guimarães and Saka fire Arsenal to win at Sunderland after Raya spot-kick save • Mbappe scores two, as Real Madrid sink Rayo • EPL table: Arsenal go top after 2-0 win at Sunderland • Mbappe scores brace as Real Madrid sink Rayo 4-1 • Uganda Buries ‘Youngest’King Amid Succession Row • VIDEO: Guimaraes hails first Arsenal goal in 2-0 win over Sunderland • La Liga: Mbappe scores twice as Madrid thrash Rayo Vallecano 4-1 • Finidi reveals Rivers United’s CAF Champions League ambition • Taylor Townsend & Kateřina Siniaková Make History With US Open Women’s Doubles Triumph • How theatre assistant performed surgery in Cross River, nabbed • OSU stuns No. 6 Oregon, ending 21-game FBS skid • Kreider, 35, back in East, lands one-year deal with Canadiens • EPL: Arsenal maintain perfect start with 2-0 win over Sunderland • OKSU stuns No. 6 Oregon, ending 21-game FBS skid • Experts' picks: Who will win the US Open men's title? • Pulisic gets assist for Milan in 1st game since U.S. World Cup exit • Arsenal Extend Perfect EPL Start As Chelsea, Liverpool Held • EPL: Saka, Bruno On Target As Arsenal Edge Sunderland • Ligue 1: Simon Features As Paris FC Maintain Unbeaten Streak After Draw With Lyon • Northern governors mourn Bamanga Tukur, hail decades of service • Guimarães and Saka fire Arsenal to win at Sunderland after Raya spot-kick save • Mbappe scores two, as Real Madrid sink Rayo • EPL table: Arsenal go top after 2-0 win at Sunderland
Tobi Amusan Clinches $75,000 Silver At World Athletics Ultimate Championship In Budapest
Back to Home

Tobi Amusan Clinches $75,000 Silver At World Athletics Ultimate Championship In Budapest

InformationNG about 2 hours 2 mins read

Tobi Amusan secured silver and $75,000 at the World Athletics Ultimate Championship in Budapest, clocking 12.34s in the women’s 100m hurdles behind USA’s Masai Russell.

Team Nigeria has its first medal at the inaugural World Athletics Ultimate Championship in Budapest, and it belongs to Tobi Amusan.

The Nigerian sprint hurdler raced to silver in the women’s 100m hurdles final, clocking 12.34 seconds to finish behind Olympic champion Masai Russell of the United States, who took gold in 12.22 seconds. Netherlands’ Nadine Visser completed the podium in 12.39 seconds.

Amusan’s runner-up finish also came with a $75,000 cash prize, adding a sweet reward to her return to the global podium.

The final was always going to be a battle, and Amusan found herself chasing the early pace after emerging from the blocks in lane 3. Devynne Charlton and Russell moved ahead over the opening barriers, with Amusan keeping close as the field powered through the middle of the race.

Then Charlton clipped a hurdle, opening the door for Amusan to move up.

The former world record holder stayed composed through the remaining barriers, maintaining her rhythm and pushing hard through the final stretch to secure second place behind Russell.

For Amusan, the silver medal comes after physical setbacks earlier in the season, making her podium finish in Budapest an encouraging return to the biggest stage.

But if there is one thing her performance made clear, it is that women’s 100m hurdles is only getting more competitive.

Speaking with Making of Champs after the race, Amusan looked ahead to the fierce rivalry developing across the discipline and had a rather ominous warning for what is to come: “I think the women’s hurdles is just getting scarier every damn year. I do not know what is going to happen next year, but it’s going to be bloody. Just take whatever you see.”

With Amusan back among the medals and a new generation of hurdlers pushing the pace, it looks like women’s 100m hurdles is only getting more intense.

The post Tobi Amusan Clinches $75,000 Silver At World Athletics Ultimate Championship In Budapest appeared first on Information Nigeria.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.