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Nouveau texte de la page, après la modification (new_wikitext) | <br>By Gene Cherry<br> <br>June 25 (Reuters) - College student Melissa Jefferson may have stunned with an upset win in Friday's women's 100 metres final, but she's says ready for her next big challenge - competing against Jamaica's dynamic duo next month.<br> <br>She will be taking on twice double Olympic sprint champion Elaine Thompson-Herah and reigning world champion Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce at the world championships, which will be held on the same track where Jefferson just won the U.S.<br><br>title.<br> <br>"I have not (run against them) and I'm glad I get the opportunity to," the relatively unknown Jefferson said after blazing a wind-assisted 10.69 seconds to beat favorite Aleia Hobbs in a race missing top U.S. sprinter Sha'Carri Richardson.<br> <br>Richardson was eliminated in Thursday's preliminaries.<br> <br>"I'm ready for any challenge and anything that may come my way," Jefferson said.<br> <br>She has come a long way in a matter of weeks.<br><br>The Coastal Carolina University sophomore was a mere eighth in the NCAA women's 100 metres final, running 11.24 seconds earlier this month.<br> <br>That's a far cry from Thompson-Herah's personal best of 10.54 in Eugene last year and the 10.60 Fraser-Pryce clocked in 2021.<br>Fraser-Pryce leads the world this year with a 10.67.<br> <br>But Jefferson, who was so unexpected to win this week that Track & Field [https://ko-fi.com/microsoftlicense1a News] did not consider her a candidate for a top 10 spot in the U.S. championships, [https://www.silverscreenandroll.com/users/miccrosoftpartner Technology] believes her fast run on Friday will give her a boost even though the time was wind-assisted.<br> <br>"Me seeing that 10.69 on the scoreboard was a very surreal moment for me and it gave me a little more confidence," said the collegiate indoor women's 60 metres champion, who had a personal 100 metres best of 10.88 seconds.<br> <br>"I won't say that I doubt myself a lot but I don't fully grasp what I can accomplish."<br> <br>But even Jefferson admitted winning on Friday was a shock.<br> <br>"A little bit," she said.<br><br>"I will be honest.<br> <br>"This is one of the biggest meets of them all and the best of the best. To see my hard work pay off means everything."<br> <br>(Reporting by Gene Cherry in Eugene, Oregon; Editing by Edwina Gibbs)<br> |
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+<br>By Gene Cherry<br> <br>June 25 (Reuters) - College student Melissa Jefferson may have stunned with an upset win in Friday's women's 100 metres final, but she's says ready for her next big challenge - competing against Jamaica's dynamic duo next month.<br> <br>She will be taking on twice double Olympic sprint champion Elaine Thompson-Herah and reigning world champion Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce at the world championships, which will be held on the same track where Jefferson just won the U.S.<br><br>title.<br> <br>"I have not (run against them) and I'm glad I get the opportunity to," the relatively unknown Jefferson said after blazing a wind-assisted 10.69 seconds to beat favorite Aleia Hobbs in a race missing top U.S. sprinter Sha'Carri Richardson.<br> <br>Richardson was eliminated in Thursday's preliminaries.<br> <br>"I'm ready for any challenge and anything that may come my way," Jefferson said.<br> <br>She has come a long way in a matter of weeks.<br><br>The Coastal Carolina University sophomore was a mere eighth in the NCAA women's 100 metres final, running 11.24 seconds earlier this month.<br> <br>That's a far cry from Thompson-Herah's personal best of 10.54 in Eugene last year and the 10.60 Fraser-Pryce clocked in 2021.<br>Fraser-Pryce leads the world this year with a 10.67.<br> <br>But Jefferson, who was so unexpected to win this week that Track & Field [https://ko-fi.com/microsoftlicense1a News] did not consider her a candidate for a top 10 spot in the U.S. championships, [https://www.silverscreenandroll.com/users/miccrosoftpartner Technology] believes her fast run on Friday will give her a boost even though the time was wind-assisted.<br> <br>"Me seeing that 10.69 on the scoreboard was a very surreal moment for me and it gave me a little more confidence," said the collegiate indoor women's 60 metres champion, who had a personal 100 metres best of 10.88 seconds.<br> <br>"I won't say that I doubt myself a lot but I don't fully grasp what I can accomplish."<br> <br>But even Jefferson admitted winning on Friday was a shock.<br> <br>"A little bit," she said.<br><br>"I will be honest.<br> <br>"This is one of the biggest meets of them all and the best of the best. To see my hard work pay off means everything."<br> <br>(Reporting by Gene Cherry in Eugene, Oregon; Editing by Edwina Gibbs)<br>
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Lignes ajoutées lors de la modification (added_lines) | <br>By Gene Cherry<br> <br>June 25 (Reuters) - College student Melissa Jefferson may have stunned with an upset win in Friday's women's 100 metres final, but she's says ready for her next big challenge - competing against Jamaica's dynamic duo next month.<br> <br>She will be taking on twice double Olympic sprint champion Elaine Thompson-Herah and reigning world champion Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce at the world championships, which will be held on the same track where Jefferson just won the U.S.<br><br>title.<br> <br>"I have not (run against them) and I'm glad I get the opportunity to," the relatively unknown Jefferson said after blazing a wind-assisted 10.69 seconds to beat favorite Aleia Hobbs in a race missing top U.S. sprinter Sha'Carri Richardson.<br> <br>Richardson was eliminated in Thursday's preliminaries.<br> <br>"I'm ready for any challenge and anything that may come my way," Jefferson said.<br> <br>She has come a long way in a matter of weeks.<br><br>The Coastal Carolina University sophomore was a mere eighth in the NCAA women's 100 metres final, running 11.24 seconds earlier this month.<br> <br>That's a far cry from Thompson-Herah's personal best of 10.54 in Eugene last year and the 10.60 Fraser-Pryce clocked in 2021.<br>Fraser-Pryce leads the world this year with a 10.67.<br> <br>But Jefferson, who was so unexpected to win this week that Track & Field [https://ko-fi.com/microsoftlicense1a News] did not consider her a candidate for a top 10 spot in the U.S. championships, [https://www.silverscreenandroll.com/users/miccrosoftpartner Technology] believes her fast run on Friday will give her a boost even though the time was wind-assisted.<br> <br>"Me seeing that 10.69 on the scoreboard was a very surreal moment for me and it gave me a little more confidence," said the collegiate indoor women's 60 metres champion, who had a personal 100 metres best of 10.88 seconds.<br> <br>"I won't say that I doubt myself a lot but I don't fully grasp what I can accomplish."<br> <br>But even Jefferson admitted winning on Friday was a shock.<br> <br>"A little bit," she said.<br><br>"I will be honest.<br> <br>"This is one of the biggest meets of them all and the best of the best. To see my hard work pay off means everything."<br> <br>(Reporting by Gene Cherry in Eugene, Oregon; Editing by Edwina Gibbs)<br>
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