Full History Of Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce In Timeline From 1964

1964: Wyomia Tyus Makes Olympic History

Wyomia Tyus etched her name in Olympic history in 1964 by becoming the first woman to successfully defend an Olympic 100m title, a feat that showcased her extraordinary talent and dominance in the sport.

1968: Wyomia Tyus Defends Olympic Title Again

In 1968, Wyomia Tyus further cemented her legacy in sprinting history by securing her second consecutive Olympic gold medal in the 100m, solidifying her place as one of the greatest female sprinters of all time.

December 27, 1986: Birth of Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce was born on December 27, 1986 in Waterhouse, Kingston, Jamaica.

1988: Florence Griffith-Joyner Sets Olympic Record

Florence Griffith-Joyner set the Olympic record in the women's 100m in 1988.

1988: Single-Season Records

Fraser-Pryce's seven sub-10.70s clockings in a single season (2022) placed her ahead of Florence Griffith Joyner's three in 1988.

1990: Merlene Ottey Wins IAAF World Athlete of the Year

Merlene Ottey, a Jamaican sprinter, was named the IAAF World Athlete of the Year in 1990.

1992: Gail Devers Claims Olympic Gold

Gail Devers' triumph in the 100m at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics marked a significant moment in her career, showcasing her speed and determination on the world stage.

1995: First Mother to Win Since 1995

Fraser-Pryce's victory marked the first time a mother had claimed the 100m global title since Gwen Torrence at the 1995 World Championships.

1996: Gail Devers Defends Olympic Title

Gail Devers' successful defense of her Olympic 100m title in 1996 solidified her place among the sprinting elite. Her back-to-back victories exemplified her consistency and ability to perform at her best on the biggest stage.

1998: Single-Season Records

In 2022, Fraser-Pryce tied Marion Jones' record of nine sub-10.80s clockings in a single season, set in 1998.

1999: Fastest 60m Time at World Indoor Championships Since 1999

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce's winning time in the 60m final at the World Indoor Championships was the fastest since 1999.

2002: Early Success in Athletics

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce won the 200m title at the Jamaican Under-18 Championships and helped the Jamaican junior team win gold in the 4x100m relay at the Central American and Caribbean Junior Championships in 2002.

2004: Veronica Campbell-Brown's Olympic Gold

Veronica Campbell-Brown won gold in the 200m at the 2004 Olympic Games.

2005: Bronze and Gold at the 2005 CARIFTA Games

At the 2005 CARIFTA Games, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce won bronze in the 100m and a gold medal as part of the 4x100m relay team.

2006: Meeting Stephen Francis and Joining MVP Track Club

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce started attending the University of Technology, Jamaica, where she met Stephen Francis, head coach of the MVP Track Club. This meeting marked a turning point in her athletic career.

2007: Promising Results on the European Athletics Circuit

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce made her debut on the European athletics circuit, achieving promising results, including a win at the Stockholm DN-Galan with a time of 11.57 seconds in the 100m.

2007: Veronica Campbell-Brown's World Championship Win

Veronica Campbell-Brown won the 100m at the 2007 World Championships.

2008: Technique Development Under Stephen Francis and Reynaldo Walcott

By 2008, under the guidance of coaches Stephen Francis and later Reynaldo Walcott, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce significantly improved her running technique, particularly her starting posture and stride.

2008: Continued Success on the European Circuit and World Athletics Final Gold

Following her Olympic triumph, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce continued her winning streak on the European circuit and capped off her season with a gold medal in the 100m at the 2008 IAAF World Athletics Final.

2008: Olympic Victory

Fraser-Pryce won her first Olympic gold medal in the 100m at the 2008 Beijing Olympics.

2008: Consistent Performance

From 2008 to 2022, Fraser-Pryce consistently performed at a high level, securing seven gold, one silver, and one bronze medal in the 10 Olympic or World 100m titles she competed in.

2008: Order of Distinction

In 2008, Fraser-Pryce was awarded the Order of Distinction, a Jamaican honor that recognizes outstanding achievements.

2008: Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce on Her 2008 Beijing Olympics Win

Reflecting on her win at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce acknowledged her underdog status, stating, "I went in just wanting to do well. So there was no pressure and nobody expected anything of me and I was able to compete better, relaxed and be my best."

2008: Historic Jamaican Sweep at the 2008 Beijing Olympics

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce led a Jamaican sweep in the 100m final at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, winning gold with a time of 10.78 seconds. Sherone Simpson and Kerron Stewart took silver, marking the first time any nation swept the medals in the women's 100m at the Olympics or World Championships.

2008: Rise to Fame at the 2008 Beijing Olympics

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce rose to prominence at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, becoming the first Caribbean woman to win gold in the 100m.

2008: Unexpected Success at the Jamaican Olympic Trials

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce surprised many by finishing second in the 100m final at the Jamaican Olympic trials with a time of 10.85 seconds, securing her spot on the Olympic team.

2008: First Olympic Gold Medal in 100m

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce won her first Olympic gold medal in the 100m at the 2008 Beijing Olympics.

2008: Jamaica-United States Sprint Rivalry Intensifies

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce's victory at the 2008 Beijing Olympics marked the beginning of an intense rivalry between Jamaica and the United States in sprint events. Jamaica's dominance, led by Fraser-Pryce and Usain Bolt, fueled the competition, captivating audiences worldwide.

2008: Track & Field News Rankings

Track & Field News ranked Fraser-Pryce number one in their annual world 100m rankings in 2008.

2009: Stride Analysis and Running Style

Analysis of Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce's 2009 100m final revealed she took approximately 50 strides to complete the race, with an average stride length of two meters. Her peak stride frequency was between the 20m and 40m mark.

2009: First World Championship Gold

At the 2009 World Athletics Championships in Berlin, Fraser-Pryce clinched her first gold medal in the 100m.

2009: Overcoming Injury and Winning the National Title

Despite an early season hampered by injury and surgery, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce won her first 100m national title at the Jamaican Championships with a world-leading time of 10.88 seconds.

2009: Jamaican Athletics Awards

Fraser-Pryce's exceptional performances earned her the JAAA's Golden Cleats Award for Female Athlete of the Year in 2009.

2009: Fraser-Pryce Secures Silver at the IAAF World Athletics Final

In 2009, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce showcased her sprinting prowess with consistent performances on the international circuit. She secured a notable second-place finish at the Memorial Van Damme and concluded her season with a silver medal in the 100m final at the IAAF World Athletics Final, finishing behind Carmelita Jeter.

2009: Biomechanical Analysis and Recognition for Explosive Starts

In 2009, sports scientists analyzed Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce's 100m performance, noting her incredibly fast starts and high stride frequency. Her 30m split time was comparable to male athletes running 10.40s.

2009: Jamaica Continues Sprint Dominance

Jamaica's sprint dominance continued in 2009, with Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce and Usain Bolt maintaining their winning ways. Their exceptional performances further intensified the rivalry with the United States, solidifying Jamaica's reputation as a sprinting powerhouse.

2009: Fraser-Pryce's Journey to the Top

Reflecting on her journey, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce's 2012 success was a testament to her dedication and resilience, showcasing her growth from her breakthrough performance in 2009.

2009: First World Championship Gold Medal in 100m

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce won her first World Championship gold medal in the 100m at the 2009 World Championships in Berlin.

2009: Track & Field News Rankings

Track & Field News ranked Fraser-Pryce within the top 10 for the 100m in 2009.

February 2010: UNICEF National Goodwill Ambassador for Jamaica

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce was appointed as the first UNICEF National Goodwill Ambassador for Jamaica in February 2010.

June 2010: Fraser-Pryce Receives Suspension After Positive Drug Test

In June 2010, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce was handed a six-month suspension from athletics after testing positive for oxycodone at the Shanghai Diamond League. While maintaining her innocence and attributing the result to medication for a toothache, Fraser-Pryce accepted responsibility for the oversight in declaring the substance.

2010: Fraser-Pryce Navigates Career Challenges

The year 2010 presented challenges for Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce as she faced a suspension and a dip in her performance. Despite these setbacks, she remained determined to overcome adversity and reclaim her position at the top of the sprinting world.

January 2011: Fraser-Pryce Returns to Competition After Suspension

After serving a six-month suspension, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce marked her return to competitive athletics in January 2011. Having taken accountability for the circumstances that led to her suspension, she was determined to rebuild her career and regain her standing as a top sprinter.

January 2011: Fraser-Pryce Marries Jason Pryce

Shelly-Ann Fraser married Jason Pryce in January 2011, marking the beginning of their journey as a married couple. Following her marriage, she embraced the name Fraser-Pryce.

2011: Carmelita Jeter Emerges as a Top Competitor

During Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce's challenges in 2010 and 2011, American sprinter Carmelita Jeter rose to prominence, becoming the fastest woman alive at that time and claiming the 2011 world title in the 100m. Jeter's emergence added another layer to the ongoing rivalry between Jamaica and the United States in sprint events.

2011: Track & Field News Rankings

In 2011, Fraser-Pryce was ranked within the top 10 for both the 100m and 200m by Track & Field News.

2011: Fraser-Pryce Finishes Fourth at the World Championships

In 2011, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce faced setbacks in her pursuit of a world title. Despite a strong start in the 100m final at the World Championships in Daegu, South Korea, she narrowly missed the podium, finishing fourth. However, she contributed to Jamaica's silver medal win in the 4x100m relay, setting a new national record.

2011: Marriage to Jason Pryce

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce married Jason Pryce in 2011.

November 2012: Completion of School

In November 2012, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce finished school, allowing her to increase her focus on her track career.

November 2012: Graduation from the University of Technology

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce graduated from the University of Technology with a Bachelor of Science in Child and Adolescent Development in November 2012.

2012: Setting Personal Best

Fraser-Pryce achieved her personal best time of 10.70 seconds in 2012.

2012: Track & Field News Rankings

Fraser-Pryce earned the top spot in Track & Field News' annual world 100m rankings in 2012. They also ranked her second in the 200m.

2012: Second Olympic Gold

Fraser-Pryce successfully defended her Olympic 100m title at the 2012 London Olympics.

2012: Jamaican Athletics and Sports Awards

In 2012, Fraser-Pryce received both the JAAA's Golden Cleats Award for Female Athlete of the Year and the Jamaican Sportswoman of the Year award.

2012: Fraser-Pryce Wins Her First World Championship Title

In 2012, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce solidified her status as a sprinting powerhouse by clinching her first World Championship title in the 100m event. Her remarkable performance included a record-breaking semifinal run, clocking the fastest time in championship history. In the final, Fraser-Pryce's explosive start propelled her to victory, setting a new personal best and becoming the joint third fastest woman in history at that time.

2012: Successful 100m Title Defense at 2012 London Olympics

In 2012, at the London Olympics, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce became the third woman in history to successfully defend an Olympic 100m title.

2012: Fraser-Pryce Achieves New Personal Best and World Lead

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce had a successful 2012 season, setting a new personal best and world lead in the 100m at the Jamaican Olympic Trials. She achieved a remarkable time of 10.70 seconds, breaking her own national record and solidifying her position as a top contender for the upcoming London Olympics.

2012: Second Olympic Gold Medal in 100m

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce secured her second consecutive Olympic gold medal in the 100m at the 2012 London Olympics.

2012: Jamaican Athletes Shine at the 2012 Olympics

The 2012 London Olympics witnessed another exceptional performance from Jamaican athletes, who continued to dominate sprint events. Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce's successful title defense in the women's 100m, alongside Usain Bolt's triumphs in the men's sprints and relays, underscored Jamaica's status as a sprinting powerhouse on the global stage.

November 2013: Facing Criticism and Threatening Boycott

Despite her success, Fraser-Pryce faced criticism and accusations of doping from fellow athletes after her triple gold medal win at the 2013 World Championships. She vehemently denied these claims, highlighting her consistent performance over the years. Frustrated by the lack of support from Jamaica's Athletics Administrative Authority, she threatened to boycott international competitions in protest against the handling of such accusations.

2013: IAAF World Female Athlete of the Year

After completing the sprint triple at the 2013 Moscow World Championships, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce was named IAAF World Female Athlete of the Year. She was the first Jamaican woman to win since Merlene Ottey in 1990.

2013: Second World Championship Gold Medal in 100m

At the 2013 World Championships in Moscow, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce solidified her dominance by winning her second World Championship gold medal in the 100m. Her victory was particularly notable for the significant margin by which she defeated her competitors, setting a new championship record.

2013: Second World Championship Gold

Fraser-Pryce earned her second World Championship gold medal in the 100m at the 2013 championships in Moscow.

2013: Jamaican Athletics and Sports Awards

Fraser-Pryce's dominance continued in 2013, earning her both the JAAA's Golden Cleats Award for Female Athlete of the Year and the Jamaican Sportswoman of the Year award.

2013: Dominating Performances and World Championship Sweep

In 2013, Fraser-Pryce achieved a historic feat by becoming the first woman to win gold in the 100m, 200m, and 4x100m relay at a single World Championship. This achievement, paralleled by Usain Bolt in the men's events, solidified Jamaica's dominance in sprinting. Fraser-Pryce's success was attributed to her intensified focus on track and field following the completion of her studies and a revamped training regime that emphasized the 200m.

2013: IAAF World Athlete of the Year and Historic World Championship Sweep

In 2013, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce became the first woman to sweep the 100m, 200m, and 4x100m at the World Athletics Championships, earning her the IAAF World Athlete of the Year award.

2013: Setting a Championship Record in 4x100m Relay

In 2013, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, along with her teammates, set a new championship record in the women's 4x100m relay at the World Championships.

2013: Track & Field News Rankings

In 2013, Track & Field News placed Fraser-Pryce at the top of both their 100m and 200m rankings.

2013: Fastest Time Since 2013

In 2019, Fraser-Pryce achieved her fastest time, 10.71 seconds, since 2013.

2013: IAAF World Athlete of the Year Award

In recognition of her exceptional performance throughout the 2013 season, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce was honored with the prestigious IAAF World Athlete of the Year Award. This made her the second Jamaican woman to receive this accolade, following in the footsteps of Merlene Ottey, who won it in 1990.

2013: Successful 2013 Season

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce had a successful 2013 season.

2013: Chic Hair Ja Launch

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, known for her various hairstyles, launched her hair salon, Chic Hair Ja, in 2013.

March 2014: World Indoor Championships Debut

In March 2014, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce made her debut at the World Indoor Championships in Sopot, Poland. This marked her first appearance at this level of indoor competition.

2014: Commonwealth Games Gold Medal in 4x100m Relay

At the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce focused solely on the 4x100m relay, where she anchored the Jamaican team to a gold medal victory.

2014: Mastering Consistency

In 2014, Fraser-Pryce's coach, Stephen Francis, acknowledged her ability to maintain her high level of performance. He attributed her success to her mindset. Sports journalist Morgan Campbell also recognized her longevity, attributing it to talent, coaching, advancements in sports science and nutrition, and increased sponsorship in athletics.

2014: Struggles with Shin Splints and Competition Results

In 2014, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce experienced setbacks due to shin splints, which impacted her performance on the international circuit. Notably, she withdrew from the Shanghai meet and recorded disappointing finishes in races, including the Prefontaine Classic and Rome. Despite these challenges, she participated in the IAAF World Relays as part of the Jamaican 4x200m relay team, securing a third-place finish.

2014: First Indoor Competition Since 2014

In early 2020, Fraser-Pryce participated in her first indoor competition since her gold medal win in Sopot in 2014.

2014: First Female Athlete to Hold World Titles in All Four Sprint Events

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce won the 60m world indoor title in 2014, making her the first female athlete to simultaneously hold world titles in all four sprint events (60m, 100m, 200m, and 4x100m).

2015: Third World Championship Gold Medal in 100m

At the 2015 World Championships in Beijing, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce achieved a historic milestone by winning her third 100m world title, becoming the second woman in history to achieve this feat. Her victory, secured with a time of 10.76 seconds, solidified her status as one of the greatest female sprinters of all time.

2015: Third World Championship Gold

Continuing her dominance, Fraser-Pryce secured her third World Championship gold medal in the 100m at the 2015 championships in Beijing.

2015: Track & Field News Rankings

Fraser-Pryce continued her dominance in 2015, securing the number one spot in Track & Field News' annual world 100m rankings.

2015: Focus on 100m and World Championship Preparation

In 2015, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce made a strategic decision to forgo defending her 200m title at the World Championships in Beijing, choosing instead to prioritize the 100m. This decision, influenced by her coach's assessment, was aimed at enhancing her starting explosiveness in preparation for the 2016 Rio Olympics.

2015: Dominant Season and Diamond League Title

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce enjoyed a near-perfect season in 2015, going undefeated in almost all her 100m races. Her consistent excellence earned her the overall Diamond League title in the 100m for the third time in her illustrious career.

2015: Jamaican Athletics and Sports Awards

The year 2015 saw Fraser-Pryce receiving both the JAAA's Golden Cleats Award for Female Athlete of the Year and the Jamaican Sportswoman of the Year award.

2016: Bronze Medal at the 2016 Rio Olympics

After battling through injuries that affected her season, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce won bronze in the 100m at the 2016 Rio Olympics.

2016: Overshadowed by Bolt

Despite her consistent performance, Fraser-Pryce's achievements were often overshadowed by her compatriot Usain Bolt. Media outlets highlighted this disparity, noting that she had matched Bolt's medal count in the 100m but didn't receive the same level of recognition. Fraser-Pryce, while acknowledging the gender gap in athletics, maintained that she didn't feel overshadowed and pointed to other factors contributing to the imbalance.

2016: Brief Training with Reynaldo Walcott

Fraser-Pryce had briefly trained with Walcott in 2016 after temporarily parting ways with her longtime coach, Stephen Francis.

2016: Reflection on 2016 Season

Fraser-Pryce, in retrospect, acknowledged the mental trials she endured throughout 2016.

2016: Nike Promotional Campaign

In 2016, Nike released a series of videos featuring Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce's training sessions in preparation for the Olympics.

2016: Master's Degree Pursuit

In 2016, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce decided to pursue a Master of Science in Applied Psychology at the University of the West Indies.

2016: Sesamoiditis Injury and Olympic Preparation

Leading up to the 2016 Rio Olympics, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce faced a significant setback in the form of sesamoiditis, an injury that affected her big toe and hampered her training regimen. Despite this challenge, she remained determined to compete at the Olympics, even though her preparation was not ideal.

2016: Targetting Third Consecutive Olympic 100m Title

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce aimed to achieve an unprecedented third consecutive Olympic 100m title at the 2016 Rio Olympics.

2016: Difficult Season

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce faced a challenging year in 2016, experiencing moments of tears, anger, and uncertainty during her training.

2016: Track & Field News Rankings

Track & Field News ranked Fraser-Pryce within the top 10 for the 100m in 2016.

August 2017: Birth of Son, Zyon

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce and her husband, Jason Pryce, welcomed their son, Zyon, on August 7, 2017.

2017: Pregnancy and Birth of Son

Fraser-Pryce announced her pregnancy in early 2017 and later gave birth to her son, Zyon, on the same day as the 100m final at the World Championships in London.

2017: Sha'Carri Richardson Wins First World 100m Gold for USA Since Tori Bowie

In 2017, at the World Athletics Championships in London, Sha'Carri Richardson secured the gold medal in the women's 100 meters, marking the first time a US woman had won the event since Tori Bowie's victory in 2017.

May 2018: Return to Track

Nine months after giving birth, in May 2018, Fraser-Pryce made her comeback to the track, winning the 100m at the Kingston All Comers Meet.

July 2018: Breaking 11 Seconds

In her ninth race since returning to competition in July 2018, Fraser-Pryce broke the 11-second barrier, clocking 10.98 seconds to win at the London Grand Prix.

October 2018: Statue Unveiled in Jamaica

In October 2018, a statue of Fraser-Pryce was unveiled at the Jamaica National Stadium in Kingston, a testament to her status as a national icon. During the ceremony, she was lauded as a role model and a "modern-day hero" by Olivia Grange, the Minister of Sports.

2018: End of 2018 Season

Fraser-Pryce concluded her 2018 season ranked 10th globally in the 100m.

December 2019: Panam Sports Awards

In December 2019, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce won the Best Female Athlete award at the inaugural Panam Sports Awards.

2019: Fourth World Championship Gold

After returning from maternity leave, Fraser-Pryce triumphed again at the 2019 World Athletics Championships in Doha, winning her fourth gold medal in the 100m.

2019: New Face of Athletics

Following her return to the top after childbirth, sportswriter Steve Keating declared Fraser-Pryce the new face of athletics, emphasizing her resilience and inspiring journey.

2019: Publication of Children's Book

Fraser-Pryce added 'author' to her list of accomplishments in 2019 with the release of her children's book, "I Am a Promise." The book draws inspiration from her life experiences and the lessons she learned growing up and competing at an elite level.

2019: Motherhood and Athletic Triumph

Fraser-Pryce became the fourth mother to win a global 100m title in 2019, joining the ranks of Gwen Torrence, Wilma Rudolph, and Fanny Blankers-Koen. Her fifth world title extended her lead over Usain Bolt, Carl Lewis, and Maurice Greene for most World Championship titles in the 100m.

2019: Return to the Top and World Championship Success

Fraser-Pryce regained her position at the pinnacle of women's sprinting during the 2019 season.

2019: Recognition and Accolades

Fraser-Pryce was recognized for her remarkable achievements in 2019. Track & Field News ranked her first in the 100m and within the top 10 in the 200m. The Guardian lauded her as potentially the greatest sprinter ever. She was also named one of BBC's 100 inspiring and influential women.

2019: Jamaican Sportswoman of the Year

Fraser-Pryce's remarkable comeback and performance earned her the Jamaican Sportswoman of the Year award in 2019.

2019: Record-Breaking 60m Split

In the 2019 world 100m final, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce achieved the fastest 60m split of all time at 6.81s, surpassing the 60m world record.

2019: Michael Johnson's Commentary

Retired Olympian Michael Johnson remarked on Fraser-Pryce's 2019 win.

2019: First Mother in 24 Years to Win a Global 100m Title

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce made history in 2019 by becoming the first mother in 24 years to win a global 100m title at the World Athletics Championships.

2019: Steady Progress and World-Leading Time

Throughout the 2019 season, Fraser-Pryce exhibited steady progress in her training.

May 2020: Leaving MVP Track Club

Reports in May 2020 indicated that Fraser-Pryce had departed from the MVP Track Club and commenced training under the guidance of Reynaldo Walcott.

August 2020: Local Track Meets in Kingston

In August 2020, Fraser-Pryce participated in local track meets in Kingston, clocking times of 10.87 seconds and 10.86 seconds in the 100m.

2020: Coaching Change and Technique Refinement

In 2020, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce switched coaches and began refining her technique, leading to improvements in both her 100m and 200m personal bests. The new program focused on her endurance, stride length, and maintaining form.

2020: Return to Indoor Competition

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce returned to indoor competition in 2020.

2020: Silver Medal at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics

Thirteen years after her first Olympic win, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce won a silver medal at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, becoming the most decorated 100m sprinter in Olympic history.

2020: Track & Field News Rankings

Track & Field News recognized Fraser-Pryce's dominance in the 2010s, ranking her as the top female 100m sprinter of the decade. They also placed her fifth in the 200m and second in the 100m for the 2000s decade. World Athletics included her on their list of the 10 greatest comebacks in track and field.

June 5, 2021: Fraser-Pryce Sets New Personal Best and World Lead in 100m

On June 5, 2021, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce achieved a new personal best and world-leading time of 10.63 seconds in the 100 meters at the JAAA Olympic Destiny Series in Kingston, Jamaica. This remarkable feat made her the fastest woman alive at the time.

2021: Fastest Mother in History

At 34 years old, Fraser-Pryce set a personal best of 10.60s in the 100m in 2021, becoming the third fastest woman of all time and the fastest mother in history.

2021: Track & Field News Rankings

Fraser-Pryce earned a spot within the top 10 for the 100m in Track & Field News' rankings for 2021.

2021: Fraser-Pryce and Thompson-Herah Reignite Conversations Around Women's Sprinting Records

In 2021, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce and Elaine Thompson-Herah emerged as the two fastest women alive, their exceptional performances sparking discussions about the possibility of breaking Florence Griffith Joyner's long-standing 100m and 200m world records.

2021: Fraser-Pryce Delays Retirement Plans After Record-Breaking Season

Initially planning to retire after the Tokyo Olympics, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce's exceptional performance in 2021, achieving new personal bests in both the 100m and 200m, led her to postpone her retirement.

2021: Postponement of Tokyo Olympics

The COVID-19 pandemic led to the postponement of the Tokyo Olympics to 2021.

September 2022: Record-Breaking Speed and Consistency

By September 2022, Fraser-Pryce had established herself as one of the fastest women in history. She held records for the most sub-10.70s, sub-10.80s, sub-10.90s, and sub-11s times in the 100m. She consistently achieved sub-10.80 performances in her global championship wins.

December 2022: School Renamed in Her Honor

In December 2022, The Penwood Church of Christ Early Childhood Institution, Fraser-Pryce's alma mater, was renamed The Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce Early Childhood Institution in her honor.

2022: Oldest Sprinter to Become World Champion

At 35 years old, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce became the oldest sprinter to become world champion with her 100m win at the 2022 World Athletics Championships.

2022: Shift in Sprinting Landscape and the Rise of Women's Sprinting

By 2022, the sprinting world had undergone significant changes, with retirements of prominent athletes like Usain Bolt and Carmelita Jeter. While the US men regained prominence, Jamaica continued to dominate women's sprinting, fueled by the rivalry between Fraser-Pryce and Thompson-Herah, and the emergence of Sha'Carri Richardson.

2022: Praise for Longevity and Consistency

Fraser-Pryce continued to receive acclaim for her remarkable longevity in the sport. Retired sprinter Michael Johnson named her and Elaine Thompson-Herah as the two greatest female sprinters of all time, highlighting her ability to remain competitive even after having a child.

2022: Jamaican Sportswoman of the Year

Fraser-Pryce was named Jamaican Sportswoman of the Year in 2022.

2022: Recognized as the Greatest 100m Sprinter of All Time

In 2022, CBC Sports recognized Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce as the greatest 100m sprinter of all time.

2022: Ranked Among the Greatest

In 2022, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce was recognized for her extraordinary career. Talksport named her the top female sprinter of the 21st century and the fourth greatest female athlete overall. The Olympic Channel called her "the most successful female sprinter in history." Track & Field News consistently ranked her highly in both the 100m and 200m events.

2022: Fraser-Pryce Kicks Off Season with Historic 100m Time

On May 7, 2022, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce commenced her season at the Kip Keino Classic in Nairobi, clocking an impressive world-leading time of 10.67 seconds in the 100 meters. This remarkable feat marked the fastest season opener by a female sprinter in history.

2022: Fraser-Pryce Ends Season as Top-Ranked Female Athlete

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce concluded 2022 as the number-one ranked female athlete across all disciplines, according to World Athletics, based on her consistent sub-10.70 second performances in the 100 meters and impressive times in the 200 meters.

2022: Fraser-Pryce Receives Laureus World Sports Award

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce was honored with the prestigious 2023 Laureus World Sports Award for Sportswoman of the Year, recognizing her outstanding achievements in 2022.

2023: Laureus World Sports Award for Sportswoman of the Year

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce received the Laureus World Sports Award for Sportswoman of the Year in 2023.

2023: Laureus World Sports Award

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce won the Laureus World Sports Award for Sportswoman of the Year in 2023.

2023: Fraser-Pryce's Season Delayed Due to Family Emergency and Knee Injury

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce's 2023 season faced initial setbacks due to a family emergency and a knee injury sustained during warm-up, forcing her to withdraw from competitions and delaying her season start.

2024: Fraser-Pryce Withdraws from 100m Semi-final at Paris Olympics

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce withdrew from the 100m semi-final at the 2024 Paris Olympics. She had previously announced that the 2024 season would be her last.