✨ Tokyo Spotlight | Powered by Jamaica National ✨ From heartbreak to history 🇯🇲 Oblique Seville’s journey has been nothing short of remarkable, missing the podium at the 2022 and 2023 World Championships, placing 8th in the Olympic final last year… and now, standing tall as World Champion in Tokyo with a blazing 9.76s PB. 🥇🔥 This is the story of resilience, patience, and the rise of Jamaica’s next sprint king. 👑⚡ | The Jamaica Observer

Technical leader of Jamaica’s delegation to the World Championships in Tokyo, Maurice Wilson, shares why he agrees with the team’s campaign is “a very positive way to sign off,” after earning two silver medals on the final day to bring the tally to 10. Wilson noted that Jamaica employed a strategic build-up, beginning with the NACAC meet and a pre-championships camp in Italy, which he said helped athletes qualify and perform strongly despite missing medals in the jumps and throws. “Individually

Speaking with Observer Sports Editor Andre Lowe, world famous coach of Oblique Seville and Tobi Amusan said he was proud of his athletes’ success at the World Championships. “I’m very happy for Oblique… he’s a fierce competitor and a solid guy,” said Mills. “My greatest challenge was to keep him focused and not to pay attention to what was being said, because if you keep hearing and reading about it, after a while it may make an impact on you.” He added that Seville, who is just 24, will undergo