AN OLYMPIC sprint legend had fans in awe as she joined in the parents’ race at her son’s school sports day.
Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce is used to taking on the world’s fastest women in some of the best athletics stadiums in the world.
The 36-year-old won 100m gold at Beijing 2008 and London 2012 as well as 4x100m gold at Tokyo 2020 – as well as a further four silvers and a bronze in the last three Games.
But she swapped all of that Olympic legacy for the dusty track at sports day for her and husband Jason Pryce’s five-year-old son Zyon, born in August 2017.
The Jamaican star brutally left her fellow mums in her wake with a no-holding-back dash.
Fraser-Pryce burst away from the line as the other four desperately tried to stay within reach.
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But they had absolutely no chance against the third-fastest woman EVER – whose personal best across 100m is a staggering 10.60 seconds.
The sprinter, decked out in a blue t-shirt and a backwards cap to keep her amazing dyed hair under control, blitzed along the straight-line track to wild cheers from the watching crowd while her rival parents battled it out for second place.
Fraser-Pryce even took to Facebook to celebrate maybe the easiest victory of her stellar career.
She wrote: “Every point counts,” followed by a series of emojis.
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And fans took to social media to laud the hero’s brilliant efforts and amazing sportsmanship to get involved.
One said: “A queen and more.”
Another wrote: “I wish elite track and field athletes vs regular people was a TV show.”
A third commented: “This is bullying 😂😂😂 The parent who came second has a bragging right for life.”
And a user joked: “You didn’t have to do the parents like that.”
But one grumpy fan asked: “Why did she do that?” and a couple of other grinches criticised her for getting involved.
Fraser-Pryce’s win comes a month after Sir Mo Farah revealed the Olympic champion came second in a dads’ race – to a bloke wearing jeans.
Farah was even wearing his spikes for the 100m dash and admitted: “I can’t sprint.”
Source: Athletics - thesun.co.uk