MX23RW : Tuesday, April 30 13:54:46| >> :600:83266660:83266660:

British duo Dina Asher-Smith and Daryll Neita both shine in 100m final in Zurich

British duo Dina Asher-Smith and Daryll Neita both shine in 100m final in Zurich
© Reuters
Olympic champion Elaine Thompson-Herah was a clear winner in a meeting record of 10.65 seconds.

British duo Dina Asher-Smith and Daryll Neita posted season and personal bests respectively as Olympic champion Elaine Thompson-Herah stormed to 100m Diamond League glory in Zurich.

Asher-Smith continued her comeback from the hamstring injury which ruined her Tokyo 2020 aspirations by finishing second in a time of 10.87 seconds.

Compatriot Neita was fourth in 10.93secs, crossing the line just behind Swiss sprinter Ajla Del Ponte.

Jamaican Thompson-Herah, who won 100m, 200m and sprint relay golds in Japan, was a clear winner in a meeting record of 10.65secs to claim her first Diamond League title since 2017.

However, the 29-year-old's wait to break Florence Griffith Joyner's world record of 10.49secs – set in 1988 – goes on.

Later in the evening, Asher-Smith was third in the 200m in 22.19secs, with Neita fifth in a personal best 22.81secs and fellow Briton Beth Dobbin sixth in 22.88secs.

Eighteen-year-old Namibian Christine Mboma won that event in a world under-20 record of 21.78secs, 0.03secs ahead of Jamaican SherickaΒ Jackson.

Britain's Olympic silver medallist Keely Hodgkinson won the women's 800m.

Hodgkinson crossed in 1:57.98 – more than two seconds down on the national record which secured second spot in Japan early last month – to claim a maiden Diamond League trophy.

American Kate Grace was second, ahead of Jamaica's Natoya Goule, with British runner Jemma Reekie fourth in a time of 1:58.61.

Elsewhere, Britain's Cindy Sember finished fifth in the women's 100m hurdles in 12.71secs

ID:462990:1false2false3false:QQ:: from db desktop :LenBod:collect4825:

Click here for more stories about Dina Asher-Smith

Collect / Create New Data
Share this article now:
Britain's Alfie Hewett and Gordon Reid in action during the men's wheelchair doubles final at Wimbledon on July 10, 2021
Read Next:
LTA hopes Paralympic 'role models' inspire next generation in wheelchair tennis
>