Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone delivered a world-leading 52.76 seconds in the women’s 400m hurdles at the Grand Slam Track meet in Kingston, Jamaica. She triumphed over Dalilah Muhammad and Rushell Clayton. Additionally, Alison Dos Santos led in the men’s 400m hurdles with 47.61 seconds, while Christopher Bailey starred in the men’s 400m event. Gabby Thomas won the women’s 200m, marking an exciting start to the Grand Slam series.
Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone showcased her extraordinary talent at the Grand Slam Track meet in Kingston, Jamaica, on April 5, 2025. The world record holder and Olympic champion won the women’s 400m hurdles in a remarkable time of 52.76 seconds, establishing a world-leading performance. She outpaced her fierce competitor, Dalilah Muhammad, who clocked in at 54.59 seconds, as well as two-time World Championships bronze medallist Rushell Clayton.
In addition, Brazilian athlete Alison Dos Santos achieved a notable performance in the men’s 400m hurdles, recording a world-leading time of 47.61 seconds during the same meet. Furthermore, World Indoor champion Christopher Bailey also demonstrated excellence in the men’s 400m, delivering an impressive performance.
The Grand Slam series began on a high note, with Olympic champion Gabby Thomas winning the women’s 200m event in the Long Sprint category. This event marked a significant kickoff for the series, highlighting the remarkable athletic talents present at the meet.
The competition continues, featuring athletes who will compete again in the flat 400m event on Sunday, promising further excitement and world-class performances from these elite competitors in Jamaican athletics.
The Grand Slam Track meet in Kingston has proven to be a thrilling display of athletic prowess, highlighted by Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone’s record performance in the 400m hurdles. The event not only showcased her skills but also celebrated other talents like Alison Dos Santos and Christopher Bailey. As the series continues, anticipation grows for more remarkable feats from these accomplished athletes.
Original Source: www.jamaicaobserver.com
