UPDATE: Sha’Carri Richardson‘s go back to the track did not lead to a success. The sprinter, who lost the opportunity to contend in the Olympics after evaluating favorable for cannabis, was available in ninth and last location in the females’s 100- meter dash at the Prefontaine Classic on Saturday,Aug 21.
Her time of 11.14 seconds was well behind Olympic gold medalist winner Elaine Thompson-Herah, who clocked 10.54 seconds for the second-fastest females’s time in history, ESPN reported. Later in the day, Richardson withdrew from the females’s 200- meter race.
“It was a great return back to the sport,” Richardson informed NBC, according to ESPN. “I wanted to be able to come and perform having a month off.”
She continued, Not upset at myself at all. This is one race. I’m refrained from doing. You understand what I’m efficient in.” She added, “Count me out if you wish to. Talk all the s– t you desire, trigger I’m here to remain. I’m refrained from doing. I’m the sixth-fastest female in this video game, ever. And can’t no one ever take that from me. Congratulations to the winners. Congratulations to individuals that won, however they’re refrained from doing seeing me yet. Period.”
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Sha’Carri Richardson s leaving her critics in the dust as she prepares to make her resurgence on the track after losing the opportunity to contend in the 2020 Tokyo Olympics due to a stopped working drug test.
The 21- year-old sprinter is set to contend in the 100- and 200- meter occasions at the Prefontaine Classic on Saturday,Aug 21. It happens in Eugene, Oregon, where she evaluated favorable for THC, the primary psychedelic constituent of cannabis, at the U.S. Olympic Track & & Field trials on Jun 19, the day she won the females’s 100- meter last.
