At the Diamond League in Monaco, Fraser-Pryce ran the fourth fastest women's 100m in history.
The five-time world 100m champion, 35, bettered her own mark for the fastest 100m of the year, having recorded 10.67 seconds in Poland on Saturday.
She has run the third and fourth fastest 100m times.
Fraser-Pryce's fellow Jamaican Shericka Jackson came second in Monaco with a personal best of 10.71 seconds, while Marie-Josee Ta Lou ofIvory Coast set an African record and Britain's Daryll Neita finished sixth.
We had fun and I did what I had to. It's important to be able to run 10.60 consistently. It's amazing. Fraser-Pryce said it was difficult to keep up the speed.
I feel like I have more to give in my thirties. I'm going to do my best run in August of 2021.
It was a third sub 10.70 run in a row for Fraser-Pryce, who missed the Commonwealth Games.
She became the first woman in history to break 10.70 six times in the same season, having won a record fifth women's 100m world title last month.
He was unable to back up his 1500m world title at the Commonwealth Games.
Canada's Marco Arop was second in Monaco with a time of two minutes 13.88 seconds, the ninth fastest 1,000m of all time, behind the bronze medal winning time of two minutes 13.88 seconds by the 28-year-old.
He said he didn't know he was in good shape to do it.
It was very difficult. I will be running the 800m at the European Championships in Munich.
The Irishman set a new national record of two minutes 16.40 seconds as he finished seventh in the men's race.
Faith had a chance to set a world record over the distance.
The second fastest time in history, three minutes 50.37 seconds, was run by the Kenyan, half a second shy of the world record.
Noah Lyles broke his own meeting record in the 200m with a time of 19.48 seconds.
Second and third place went to Erriyon Knighton and Michael Norman.
All Rights Reserved © 2024
