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Desirèe Henry

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British sprinter (born 1995)

Desirèe Henry
Personal information
Born (1995-08-26)26 August 1995 (age 29)
Height1.71 m (5 ft 7 in)
Weight64 kg (141 lb)
Sport
Country United Kingdom
SportAthletics
Event(s)100 metres,200 meters and400 meters
Coached byMike MacFarlane

Desirèe Henry (born 26 August 1995) is a British sprinter who competes in the100 metres and200 metres. She won an Olympic silver medal in the women's 4 x 100 metres relay at the2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, the bronze medal in the 4 x 100 metres relay at the2016 Rio Games, and a silver medal in the 4 × 100 m relay at the2017 World Athletics Championships in London.

Childhood

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Henry was born on 26 August 1995 inEdmonton, London. She attended Highfield Primary School andSt Anne's Catholic High School. She is of Antiguan and Guyanese descent.[1]

Career

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Henry is the2011 World Youth Champion in the200 meters. Her personal bests are 11.06 for the100 meters, 22.46 for the200 meters and 52.27 in the400 meters all set in 2016.[2]

Henry was one of seven young people who lit theOlympic cauldron at theLondon 2012 Olympic opening ceremony. All were nominated by famous British Olympians, with Henry being nominated by decathleteDaley Thompson.[3]

She ran the anchor leg as Great Britain won the 4x100 metres relay at the2014 European Championships in Zurich.[4]

Henry improved her personal bests in 2016 to 11.06 in the100 meters and 22.46 in the200 meters and earned selection for the Rio Olympics. She began sprinting over400 meters in 2015 but soon returned to shorter distances. In Rio, she reached the semifinals of the 100 metres, running 11.09, having run 11.08 in her heat. She went on to win a bronze medal in the sprint relay, setting a new British record of 41.77, along with her teammatesAsha Philip,Dina Asher-Smith andDaryll Neita.[5]

She won a silver medal as part of the 4x100 metres relay team at the2017 World Athletics Championships in London[6] and gold in the same event at the2024 European Athletics Championships in Rome.[7]

On 5 July 2024, Henry was named in the British 4x100 metres relay squad for theParis Olympics.[8] She won a silver medal in the event, having run on the last leg in the heats.[9]

International competitions

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YearCompetitionVenuePositionEventNotes
Representing Great Britain
2011World Youth ChampionshipsLille, France1st200 m23.25
2012World Junior ChampionshipsBarcelona, Spain4th200 m23.34
2013European Junior ChampionshipsRieti, Italy2nd200 m23.56
1st4 × 100 m43.81
2014World RelaysNassau, Bahamas2nd4 × 200 m1:29.61
World Junior ChampionshipsEugene, Oregon, United States4th100m11.56(wind: -1.0 m/s)
4 × 100 mDNF
European ChampionshipsZürich, Switzerland7th100 m11.43 (11.21)
1st4 × 100 m42.24
2015World ChampionshipsBeijing, China4th4 × 100 m42.10
2016European ChampionshipsAmsterdam, Netherlands2nd (sf)100 m11.091
Olympic GamesRio de Janeiro, Brazil12th (sf)100 m11.09
3rd4 × 100 m41.77
2017World ChampionshipsLondon,United Kingdom18th (sf)100 m11.24
2nd4 × 100 m42.12
2019World RelaysYokohama, Japan4 × 100 mDNF
2024European ChampionshipsRome,Italy1st4 × 100 m41.91
Olympic GamesParis, France2nd (h)4 × 100 m relay42.03

Note: Results in brackets indicate superior time achieved in qualifying rounds.

1Did not finish in the final

References

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  1. ^"Latest Caribbean and Latin America News". 15 August 2017. Retrieved8 September 2024.
  2. ^"Desiree Henry".Power of 10. Retrieved13 August 2015.
  3. ^Bloom, Ben."Desiree Henry: from lighting London's Olympic flame to competing in Rio".The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved13 August 2020.
  4. ^"Islington teenager Desirèe Henry wins European gold in 4X100m".Islington Gazette. Retrieved18 July 2024.
  5. ^"Rio Olympics 2016: Great Britain win Olympic women's 4x100m relay bronze".BBC Sport.BBC. 20 August 2016. Retrieved21 August 2016.
  6. ^"Women's 4x100m relay final IAAF World Championships London 2017". World Athletics. Retrieved18 July 2024.
  7. ^"DOUBLE GOLD DELIGHT ON FINAL NIGHT AT EUROPEAN ATHLETICS CHAMPIONSHIPS". British Athletics. Retrieved18 July 2024.
  8. ^"TEAM GB ATHLETICS SQUAD CONFIRMED FOR PARIS 2024". GB Athletics. Retrieved18 July 2024.
  9. ^Rowbottom, Mike (8 August 2024)."US teams enjoy 4x100m heats success as Johnson-Thompson takes early heptathlon lead in Paris".World Athletics. Retrieved19 August 2024.

External links

[edit]
Olympic Games
Preceded byFinal Olympic torchbearer
(with Callum Airlie, Jordan Duckitt, Katie Kirk, Cameron MacRitchie, Aidan Reynolds, andAdelle Tracey)

London 2012
Succeeded by
Preceded byFinal Summer Olympic torchbearer
(with Callum Airlie, Jordan Duckitt, Katie Kirk, Cameron MacRitchie, Aidan Reynolds, andAdelle Tracey)

London 2012
Succeeded by
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