From Waterhouse to the World: Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce shares emotional career retirement video
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Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce's legacy will always be remembered in the annals of history as the Jamaican sprint legend finally looks ahead to her retirement.
After an impressive 18-year career, during which she dominated the track and became a five-time world 100m champion as well as a two-time Olympic gold medalist, the 38-year-old track icon finally retired at the end of the Tokyo 2025 World Championships.
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In her last dance on the track, Fraser-Pryce still showed her resilience and greatness by getting to the women's 100m final, settling for a respectable sixth-place finish, before running a vital first leg for the young Jamaican 4x100m relay squad as they blazed to the silver medal.
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Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce shares retirement video
As her legendary career finally comes to an end, Fraser-Pryce shared an emotional retirement video, highlighting her best moments on the track.
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"My career has been predicated on two things: God and speed.
Faith kept me grounded. Speed kept me going.
Together, they took me from Waterhouse to the world.
And for every step, every cheer, every prayer — I’m grateful," she wrote as a caption to the video.
Fraser-Pryce will remain a role model to several athletes globally, and arguably the greatest female sprinter in history.
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