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Michelle Jenneke's redemption was intriguingly short at Commonwealth Games

Michelle Jenneke competes at the Commonwealth Games.
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Michelle Jenneke is Common

Jenneke was just 0.02 seconds behind her personal best, and on her face was a A negative wind was blowing, but it was still not enough for a medal as he dropped out in the final 40 metres.

Defending his champion, world champion and world record holder Tobiam Sang, won the gold medal with a game record of 12.30 seconds.

Jenneke's time — 12.68 seconds — was just 0.03 seconds off her previous game record, but Lightning in her race saw all three best runners beat that previous record. broke down.

It was another disastrous end for Jeneke, who missed out on the bronze in his game on the 2018 Coast by just 0.1 seconds.

The difference this time was that his five runners also entered the World Championship final in Oregon last month and the field was red.

Michelle Jenneke reacts after a heat of the women's 100m hurdles round 1 athletics event at the Alexander Stadium, in Birmingham on day eight of the Commonwealth Games.
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"It wasn't like that today," said Jeneke. he told the Channel. After 7 races. "It goes fast there with a bit of a headwind to back up my run from the world. I'm really happy with that performance. When you're racing in a field of that quality it's just tough. This is the fastest race in Commonwealth Games history.

The 29-year-old was nicknamed "Jiggling" Jeneke for her pre-race dancing habits.

"Honestly, I run my best when I'm happy, relaxed, and absorbing everything," she said. “That’s what works for me. In an emotional moment, she shared how happy she was to see her career revived.

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"I had a pretty rough two years. There were times when people in my circle would say to me, 'Do you really want to do this?' I'm really happy to show the world what I can do," she said. However, this time was wind-assisted, so it was not a personal best.

Jenneke also set her personal best time of 12.66 seconds at the World Championships, making Sally the only women's 100 m hurdler Australia has ever produced. She is second only to Pearson. set her second fastest record.

After the semi-finals, she said she was "in the shape of my life."

She said her best physical condition was the result of finally being able to stretch without injury that allowed her to enter her block of extended training. rice field.

"I haven't changed anything. It's just one of the things I've been able to piece together from injury-free training," she said. 63} Michelle Jenneke competes at the World Championships on July 24, 2022.

World Athletics, Getty Images

End. Doing so will make things appear to come together. That's really it. Nothing special. "

Jenneke said she finished fourth at the 2018 Gold Coast event, but she finished in 13.07 seconds.