World Athletics Championships: Dina Asher-Smith fourth as Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce wins women's 100m title

Fraser-Pryce won a record fifth women's 100m world title in a Jamaican sweep of the medals.

Fraser-Pryce ran a championship record of 10.67 seconds to finish ahead of Shericka Jackson and Elaine Thompson-Herah.

She is the first person to win five world titles in a single event.

The British record of 10.83 was equaled by Asher- Smith.

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Asher-Smith won a silver medal in the event at the Worth Athletics Championships in Doha. I couldn't fault it, but I was so disappointed that it didn't get me on the podium. I was not far away. That is just a champion. I'm angry.

I've had an interesting season so far. I've been in physical shape for a while but I've had some life issues that I'll probably talk about after the 200m. I needed to make sure my mind was focused on the race.

We want to go faster throughout the summer into Commonwealths and Europeans. I wanted to get on to the podium.

It is the first time in the history of the World Championship that there has been a clean sweep of the women's 100m medals.

The Jamaican trio achieved the feat at last year's Olympics in Tokyo, with Thompson-Herah winning her second gold, and the nation doing it at the 2008 Games in Beijing.

Neita finished third in the semi-finals in 10.97, missing out on a place in the final.

On Saturday, Asher-Smith had qualified fastest for the semi-finals in 10.84, the second fastest time of her career, and she was second in 10.89 behind Jackson in the final.

After a good start, she looked like she was going to challenge the Jamaicans on the podium, but Jackson and Thompson-Herah caught her.

Asher-Smith was beaten by Neita in the 100m UK title and missed out on the podium.

She said that she was in better shape than the times she ran.

It must have sounded crazy when I said I was in good shape and then the races came up with different things.

It's psychological." You have to be in the room and emotional in the room to do that.

I couldn't do that for a long period of time. It wasn't in me. It's just life. I'm happy that I got it in time, but I'm disappointed.

Fraser-Pryce 'feels blessed'

13 years have passed since Fraser-Pryce won her first world title.

She has won 10 World Championship titles in the 100m, 200m and 4x 100m relay. Since giving birth to her son, three of those have come.

Fraser-Pryce feels blessed to have this talent and to continue to do it at 35, having a baby, still going, and hopefully inspiring women that they can make their own journey.

I have had setbacks, but I have bounced back and I'm here again.

Sometimes it's not because you can't do it, but it's the right time. I'm so thankful for the continuous support and it was the right time.

This is the third one-two-three that I've been a part of. I was able to get the victory.

Fraser-Pryce was the oldest woman to win a 100m world title when she did so in the year 2019.

Fraser-Pryce said that it was his favourite world title.

I'll compete whenever I'm healthy. I'm not going to stop until I stop believing that I can run faster.