Fraser-Pryce, Bromell win 100m titles in Diamond League finale

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce stormed to victory within the girls's 100m on the Diamond League ultimate in Zurich on Thursday to assert her fifth win within the season-ending occasion and American Trayvon Bromell triumphed within the males's race.

Cheered on by greater than 25,000 followers on the Letzigrund Stadium, Fraser-Pryce avenged a uncommon defeat by fellow Jamaican Shericka Jackson in Brussels final week to cross the end line in a blistering time of 10.65 seconds.

Jackson was second in 10.81 and Ivorian Marie-Josee Ta Lou took the bronze in 10.91.

"I am actually trying ahead to my subsequent season and I would love to return once more," mentioned Fraser-Pryce, who grew to become the primary lady to run under 10.70 seven occasions in the identical season.

"I am simply excited... to have gained. I am feeling good to have the ability to compete. This was exceptional and I am very proud that I got here away with 10.65 - I began with a ten.6 and completed with a ten.6 so there's nothing extra I might ask for."

Bromell managed the lads's race from the beginning as he clocked 9.94 to beat Jamaica's Yohan Blake (10.05) and Canadian Aaron Brown who completed third.

It was Bromell's maiden Diamond trophy within the 100m.

Olympic silver medallist Marileidy Paulino gained the ladies's 400m with a private better of 48.99 - the quickest time this 12 months - and favorite Kirani James took the lads's title in 44.26 for a 3rd Diamond trophy after 2011 and 2015.

World champion Tobi Amusan gained the ladies's 100m hurdles in 12.29 for back-to-back titles, earlier than Grant Holloway sealed the lads's 110m hurdles crown in 13.02 to cap off a memorable season.

"This 12 months was good for me, profitable the triple - indoors, open air and the Diamond League ultimate," mentioned American Holloway. "This was my first 12 months within the Diamond League circuit, first Diamond League ultimate. I did what I needed to do."

Norway's Jakob Ingebrigtsen dominated the lads's 1,500m, shaving three-hundredths of a second off his world-leading time this 12 months to take the title in 3:29.02. World and Olympic champion Religion Kipyegon gained the ladies's 1,500m with an equally dominant efficiency.

Ethiopia's Werkuha Getachew capitalised on a mistake by Winfred Yavi on the ultimate barrier to assert the ladies's 3000m steeplechase crown and Moroccan Soufiane El Bakkali gained the lads's race.