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Shericka Jackson

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jamaican sprinter (born 1994)

Shericka Jackson
Personal information
Born (1994-07-16)16 July 1994 (age 31)
Saint Ann, Jamaica
Height1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
Weight61 kg (134 lb)[1]
Sport
CountryJamaica
SportTrack and field
Event
Sprint
TeamPuma & MVP Track Club
Achievements and titles
Olympic finals
  • 2016 Rio de Janeiro
  • 400 m, Bronze
  • 4 × 400 m, Silver
  • 2020 Tokyo
  • 100 m, Bronze
  • 4 × 100 m, Gold
  • 4 × 400 m, Bronze
World finals
  • 2015 Beijing
  • 400 m, Bronze
  • 4 × 400 m, Gold
  • 2017 London
  • 400 m, 5th
  • 2019 Doha
  • 400 m, Bronze
  • 4 × 100 m, Gold
  • 4 × 400 m, Bronze
  • 2022 Eugene
  • 100 m, Silver
  • 200 m, Gold
  • 4 × 100 m, Silver
  • 2023 Budapest
  • 100 m, Silver
  • 200 m, Gold
  • 4 × 100 m, Silver
Highest world ranking1st (200 m, 2023)[2]
Personalbests
Medal record

Shericka Jackson (born 16 July 1994)[3] is a Jamaicansprinter competing in the60 m,100 m,200 m, and400 metres. In the 100 m, she is the sixth fastest woman of all time (tied withMarion Jones and Sha'Carri Richardson), while in the 200 m, she is the second fastest woman in history.

Jackson currently (July 2025) has an unmatched consistency, holding five of the world's top 10 best times - no. second, third, fourth, sixth and eighth. World record holderFlorence Griffith-Joyner is number one and seven on the top-10 list.

Jackson started her career as a 400 m sprinter, winning individual bronze medals at the2015 World Championships,2016 Rio Olympics, and2019 World Championships. At these competitions, she won silver in the4 × 400 m relay at the 2016 Olympics, then gold and bronze respectively at the 2015 and 2019 World Championships. At the 2019 Championships, she also won gold in the4 × 100 m relay.

After Jackson shifted to shorter sprints in 2021 she won bronze in the 100 m at the2020 Tokyo Olympics, also adding a gold in the 4 × 100 m relay. At the2022 World Championships, she won gold in the 200 m setting a new national record, whilst also winning silver in the 100 m and 4 × 100 m relay. She was the2022 Diamond League 200 m champion. The following year, she retained her 200 m title at the2023 World Championships, running 21.41 s - the second-fastest time in history. She also won silver medals in the 100 m and 4 × 100 m relays.

Jackson is the first athlete in World Championship history to win medals in the 100, 200 and 400 metres, including the 4 × 100 and 4 × 400 metres relays. She is also the second athlete in history, behindMarita Koch to win medals in the 100, 200, 400, 4 × 100 and 4 × 400 metres at the World Championships and/or the Olympic Games. With her personal bests of 10.65 s in the 100 m, 21.41 s in the 200 m and 49.47 s in the 400 m, she is one of few women to reach high marks in all three events.

Background

[edit]

Jackson was born in Jamaica. She participated in track and field at Steer Town Academy and Vere Technical schools. She represented Jamaica at age 14 in the CARIFTA Games in 2008.[4]

Career

[edit]

2008-2014: Early career

[edit]

Since 2009, Jackson had been winning age-group gold medals at theCARIFTA Games, and thenCACAC Junior Championships.[citation needed] She placed in the 200 m finals of the2010 Youth Olympics,2011 World Youth Championships (third), and the2012 World Junior Championships.[5][6][7]

In 2014, Jackson made her first professional appearance for Jamaica, competing in the 4 × 400 m relay at the inauguralWorld Relays inNassau, winning a silver medal.[8]

2015-2016: Breakthrough, World and Olympic medals

[edit]

At the Jamaican Championships in June, Jackson improved her 400 m personal best to 50.31 s to finish second and secure her place at theWorld Championships inBeijing.[3] She followed it up by winning over 200 m at theSpitzen Leichtathletik Luzern meet inLucerne, with a time of 22.87 s.[9]

At theWorld Championships, Jackson won a shock bronze medal in the 400 m, running 49.99 s, her first sub-50 clocking.[10] In the 4 × 400 m relay, Jackson was part of the Jamaican quartet that won gold over theUnited States.[11]

The following year, in June, Jackson ran her first sub-51 clocking of the season to win at the Racers Grand Prix in 50.72 s.[12] At theJamaican Championships, she finished third over 400 m to secure her place at theOlympics inRio de Janeiro.[13]

At theOlympics, Jackson took the bronze medal over 400 m, finishing behindShaunae Miller-Uibo andAllyson Felix in 49.85 s.[14] She had previously ran a new personal best of 49.83 s in the heats.[15] She followed her strong performance up by winning a silver medal in the4 × 400 m relay.[16] On 9 September, at theDiamond League Final inBrussels, she finished fourth over 400 m in 50.73 s.[17]

2017-2020: Continued success

[edit]

In April, Jackson ran a new 200 m personal best of 22.57 s at the UTech Classic inKingston.[18] Later that month, she won a gold medal in the 4 × 200 m relay at theWorld Relays inYokohama.[19]

Jackson continued her strong form by winning over 400 m at theJamaican Championships in a season's best of 50.05 s.[20] At theWorld Championships inLondon, she finished fifth in the 400 m final in 50.76 s.[21] She once again improved her 200 m personal best to 22.46 s at theISTAF Berlin meet on 27 August.[22][23] At theDiamond League Final inBrussels, Jackson finished fifth over 400 m clocking a time of 51.16 s.[24]

Jackson holding flowers
Jackson after winning over 200 m at theParis Diamond League

In 2018, she competed at theCommonwealth Games held on theGold Coast in April, winning a silver medal over 200 m, running a personal best of 22.18 s.[25] At theJamaican Championships, Jackson dropped down in distance to finish third over 100 m in a personal best of 11.13 s,[26] before winning the 200 m in a time of 22.28 s.[27] She followed it up by recording her first everDiamond League win inParis, emerging victorious over 200 m in a personal best of 22.05 s.[28][29]

At the inauguralAthletics World Cup held inLondon, Jackson won gold over 200 m in 22.35 s and silver in the 4 × 100 m relay.[30][31] In August, she competed at theNACAC Championships, also winning gold over 200 m and silver in the 4 × 100 m relay.[32][33] At theDiamond League Final, she finished fourth in the 200 m in 22.72 s.[34] Jackson also finished fourth over the same distance at theContinental Cup inPrague, clocking 22.62 s.[35]

In May 2019, Jackson competed at theWorld Relays inYokohama, winning a bronze medal in the4 × 200 m relay.[36] Later that year in June, she finished second over her specialist 400 m distance at theRome Diamond League, running a time of 51.05 s.[37] She competed at the Jamaican Championships later that month, winning the 400 m in a new personal best of 49.78 s.[38] She followed it up with a strong performance to win at theLondon Diamond League in 50.69 s.[39]

Jackson running with a baton in her hand behind another runner
Jackson behindJustyna Swiety-Ersetic in the 4 × 400 m final at the2019 World Championships

At thePan American Games inLima, Jackson won the400 m in 50,78 s, pulling away fromPaola Moran andCourtney Okolo in the last 100 m to secure her victory.[40][41] She followed her success up by competing at theWorld Championships inDoha, winning a bronze medal in the 400 m in a new personal best of 49.47 s.[42][43] In the4 × 100 m relay, Jackson anchored Jamaica to win her firstWorld Championship gold medal,[44] whilst also winning her second bronze medal of the Championships in the4 × 400 m relay.[45]

2021: Switch to short sprints and 100 m Olympic bronze medal

[edit]

Under the guidance of renowned coach Stephen Francis, Jackson switched to the 100 m and 200 m sprints for the 2021 season.[46] On 29 May, she ran a new 100 m personal best of 11.02 s at the Olympic Destiny Series 2 meet inKingston.[47] At the Jamaican Olympic Trials, she finished second in the 100 m behindShelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce in a time of 10.82 s, having ran a personal best of 10.77 s in the semi-finals.[48][49] Meanwhile, in the 200 m, Jackson once again finished second behind Fraser-Pryce in a personal best of 21.82 s, her first time under the 22-second barrier.[50]

She camethird in the 100 m at the delayed2020 Tokyo Olympics with another personal best of 10.76 s, just behind fellow country womanShelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce who clocked 10.74 s. The Jamaicans swept the medal stand in the event for the second time in history asElaine Thompson-Herah took the gold medal in 10.61 s.[51] In the 200 m, she failed to advance out of the heats after she eased down before the finish line and was passed byDalia Kaddari for the third automatic qualifying spot by four-thousandths of a second; her time of 23.26 s was not fast enough to earn one of the non-automatic qualifying places.[52][53] She recovered from her disappointment to win the gold medal in the4 × 100 m relay, with the Jamaican quartet running 41.02 s, the second-fastest time ever at the time.[54][55] Jackson also ran in the women's4 × 400 m relay, winning a bronze medal.[56]

In her first post-Olympic race, Jackson equalled her 100 m personal best of 10.76 s to finish third at thePrefontaine Classic on 21 August, in a Jamaican 1-2-3 withElaine Thompson-Herah andShelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce.[57] She followed it up with another third place at theLausanne Diamond League in 10.92 s, finishing behind Thompson-Herah and Fraser-Pryce.[58] Over 200 m, at theMemorial Van Damme on 3 September, she was edged out byChristine Mboma, clocking a time of 21.95 s.[59] At theDiamond League Final, Jackson ran a new 200 m personal best of 21.81 s, narrowly finishing behind Mboma.[60][61]

2022: World 200 m title and NACAC 100 m title

[edit]

In March, Jackson competed over 60 m at theWorld Indoor Championships inBelgrade, running a personal best of 7.04 s to finish sixth.[62] In her firstDiamond League of the season inDoha on 13 May, she finished second behindGabrielle Thomas over 200 m, in 22.07 s.[63] She followed it up with a third-placed finish at thePrefontaine Classic on 28 May, clocking 10.92 s to finish behindElaine Thompson-Herah andSha'Carri Richardson.[64] Jackson won over 200 m at theRome Diamond League, running a time of 21.91 s.[65] At the Jamaican Championships, she won the 100 m in 10.77 s, only 0.01 s behind her personal best.[66] In the 200 m, she stormed to a new personal best of 21.55 s to win over Thompson-Herah.[67]

Jackson raising an arm with a gold medal draped around her neck
Jackson after winning 200 m at the2022 World Championships

At theWorld Championships inEugene, Jackson won silver over 100 m in a new personal best of 10.73 s, being part of aJamaican 1-2-3 asShelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce won gold in 10.69 s andElaine Thompson-Herah won bronze in 10.81 s.[68] She went on to win over 200 m in 21.45 s, setting a newChampionship record and moving her up to second on the all-time lists.[69][70] She also competed in the4 × 100 m, winning a silver medal behind theUnited States.[71][72]

On 6 August, Jackson won the 200 m at theSilesia Diamond League in 21.84 s.[73] Two days later, she also won over the same distance at theGyulai István Memorial, running a time of 22.02 s.[74] She improved her 100 m personal best to 10.71 s in finishing second behindShelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce at theMonaco Diamond League on 10 August.[75] At the2022 NACAC Championships inFreeport, Jackson won gold in the 100 m, running a Championship record of 10.82 s.[76] She won again at theBrussels Diamond League on 2 September, running 10.73 s over 100 m, her second-fastest time.[77] At theDiamond League Final inZürich, she finished second behind Fraser-Pryce in the 100 m, running 10.81 s,[78] but she recovered to win the 200 m in 21.80 s.[79]

2023: Second World 200 m title and second-fastest 200 m time

[edit]

In her first 100 m of the season, Jackson ran 10.82 s to win at the MVP Velocity Fest 13 meet inKingston.[80] She finished second behindSha'Carri Richardson at theDoha Diamond League on 5 May, clocking a time of 10.85 s.[81][82] She continued her good form by winning the 200 m at theRabat Diamond League, in 21.98 s.[83] On 3 June, Jackson ran a season's best of 10.78 s over 100 m to win at the Racers Grand Prix inKingston.[84] At the Jamaican Championships, Jackson won the 100 m in a new personal best and world lead of 10.65 s, moving her up to fifth on theall-time toplists.[85][86] She returned for the 200 m, winning in 21.71 s, a new world lead.[87] On 21 July, she won over 200 m against a strong field at theMonaco Diamond League, clocking 21.86 s.[88]

Nine runners finish a 100 m race
Jackson finishing in second in the 100 m final at the2023 World Championships

At the2023 World Championships inBudapest, Jackson a silver medal over 100 m, running 10.72 s to finish behindSha'Carri Richardson who ran 10.65 s.[89] In the 200 m, she retained her gold medal in 21.41 s, thesecond-fastest time ever and a newJamaican record.[90][91] Jackson also competed in the4 × 100 m relay, anchoring Jamaican to the silver medal behind theUnited States, who were anchored by Richardson.[92]

After the Championships, she secured victory in the 200 m at theZürich Diamond League, running a time of 21.82 s to win over second-placedDaryll Neita.[93] She won again at theBrussels Diamond League, clocking a new Diamond League record of 21.48 s, her third-fastest time ever and the fourth fastest overall.[94] At theDiamond League Final inEugene on 16 September, Jackson won over 100 m, clocking 10.70 s to win by 0.05 s fromMarie Josée Ta Lou-Smith.[95] She returned the following day to also take home the 200 m title, running a meeting record of 21.57 s.[96] Jackson ended the season with six out of the top ten fastest 200 m times of the year.[97]

2024-2025: Injury problems and World Relays bronze

[edit]

On 19 May, Jackson won the 200 m at theMarrakesh Diamond League in a time of 22.82 s.[98] She placed a disappointing fifth over 200 m at theBislett Games, ending her two-year unbeaten streak in the event.[99] She returned to winning ways at theStockholm Diamond League, running a season's best of 22.69 s despite a -2.0 headwind to beatJulia Henriksson.[100] At the Jamaican Championships, she won the 100 m in 10.84 s,[101] before also taking the 200 m title in 22.29 s, narrowly holding offLanae-Tava Thomas who ran 22.34 s.[102] However, after pulling up injured in the 200 m at theGyulai István Memorial,[103] Jackson was forced to withdraw from theOlympics inParis with injury.[104][105]

The following year, she opened her outdoor season over 300 m at theMiramar Invitational on 5 April, finishing second behindJulien Alfred in a personal best of 36.13 s.[106] She competed at theWorld Relays inGuangzhou, winning a bronze medal in the4 × 100 m.[107] On 25 May, she won over 100 m at theRabat Diamond League, clocking a time of 11.04 s.[108] Jackson improved her 200 m season's best to 22.53 s to win at the Racers Grand Prix inKingston on 7 June.[109][110] She placed fourth at the women's 100m final at the2025 World Athletics Championships, behind Julien Alfred, Tina Clayton, and Melissa Jefferson-Wooden.[111]

Achievements

[edit]
Three athletes collect their medals
Jackson won 400 m bronze at the2019 World Championships.

Information fromWorld Athletics profile.[3]

Personal bests

[edit]
EventTime (s)Wind (m/s)VenueDateNotes
60 metres7.23-1.2Spanish Town, Jamaica5 February 2022
60 metres indoor7.04—Belgrade, Serbia18 March 2022
100 metres10.65+1.0Kingston, Jamaica7 July 20235th of all time
200 metres21.41+0.1Budapest, Hungary25 August 2023NR, 2nd of all time
400 metres49.47—Doha, Qatar3 October 2019

International competitions

[edit]
Representing Jamaica
YearCompetitionVenuePositionEventTime
2008CARIFTA Games (U17)Basseterre, Saint Kitts and Nevis1st400 m54.52
1st4 × 400 m relay3:39.62
2009CARIFTA Games (U17)Vieux Fort, Saint Lucia1st200 m23.62
1st400 m53.48
1st4 × 100 m relay45.05
1st4 × 400 m relay3:38:09
2010CARIFTA Games (U18)George Town, Cayman Islands1st200 m23.64w
2nd400 m53.71
1st4 × 100 m relay45.98
1st4 × 400 m relay3:44.02
Central American and Caribbean
Junior Championships (U18)		Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic1st200 m24.23
1st4 × 100 m relay45.67
1st4 × 400 m relay3:43.08
World Junior ChampionshipsMoncton, Canada4th4 × 100 m relay44.68[n 1]
Youth Olympic GamesRepublic of Singapore4th200 m24.08
2011CARIFTA Games (U20)Montego Bay, Jamaica2nd200 m23.48
1st4 × 100 m relay44.08
World Youth ChampionshipsVilleneuve-d'Ascq, France3rd200 m23.62
1stMedley relay2:03.42
2012CARIFTA Games (U20)Hamilton, Bermuda3rd200 m24.03
2nd4 × 100 m relay45.18
Central American and Caribbean
Junior Championships (U20)		San Salvador, El Salvador2nd200 m23.87
1st4 × 400 m relay3:37.21
World Junior ChampionshipsBarcelona, Spain8th200 m23.53
2nd4 × 400 m relay3:32.97
2013CARIFTA Games (U20)Nassau, Bahamas2nd200 m22.84
1st4 × 400 m relay3:34.36
2014World RelaysNassau, Bahamas2nd4 × 400 m relay3:23.26
2015World ChampionshipsBeijing, China3rd400 m49.99
1st4 × 400 m relay3:19.13WL
2016Olympic GamesRio de Janeiro, Brazil3rd400 m49.85
2nd4 × 400 m relay3:20.34
2017World RelaysNassau, Bahamas1st4 × 200 m relay1:29.04CRNR
World ChampionshipsLondon, United Kingdom5th400 m50.76
DNF4 × 400 m relayDNF
2018Commonwealth GamesGold Coast, Australia2nd200 m22.18
World CupLondon, United Kingdom1st200 m22.35
2nd4 × 100 m relay42.60
NACAC ChampionshipsToronto, Canada1st200 m22.64
2nd4 × 100 m relay43.33
2019World RelaysYokohama, Japan3rd4 × 200 m relay1:33.21
Pan American GamesLima, Peru1st400 m50.73
World ChampionshipsDoha, Qatar3rd400 m49.47PB
1st4 × 100 m relay41.44 WL
3rd4 × 400 m relay3:22.37
2021Olympic GamesTokyo, Japan3rd100 m10.76 PB
29th (h)200 m23.26
1st4 × 100 m relay41.02NR
3rd4 × 400 m relay3:21.24SB
2022World Indoor ChampionshipsBelgrade, Serbia6th60 m7.04
World ChampionshipsEugene, OR, United States2nd100 m10.73 PB
1st200 m21.45CRNR
2nd4 × 100 m relay41.18 SB
NACAC ChampionshipsFreeport, Bahamas1st100 m10.83
2023World ChampionshipsBudapest, Hungary2nd100 m10.72
1st200 m21.41CR
2nd4 × 100 m relay41.21
2025World RelaysGuangzhou, China3rd4 × 100 m relay42.33
World ChampionshipsTokyo, Japan4th100 m10.88
3rd200 m22.18

Circuit wins and titles

[edit]

National titles

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Time from the heats; Jackson was replaced in the final.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Rio 2016 bio". Archived fromthe original on 25 November 2016. Retrieved24 November 2016.
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