In the men's 100m final, Oman Yara won the championship in 9.85 seconds. In the women's 100m final, Jamaican veteran Fraser won the championship in 10.67 seconds and completed her 100m debut in the new season.

The 2022 world athletics season is destined to be extraordinary. On May 8th, Beijing time, the World Athletics Intercontinental Tour Nairobi stop ended. In the men's 100m final, Omanyala won the championship in 29.85 seconds (+2.0). In the women's 100m final, Jamaica veteran Fraser won the championship in 10 seconds 67 (-0.4) and completed her 100m debut in the new season. These two results are the best in the world in the season, and the world 100 meters in the 2022 season will be accelerated as a result.

Nairobi, the capital of Kenya , is 1,661 meters above sea level. It has a very rare sub-plateau terrain, making it easy for sprinters to achieve good results. This competition attracted famous players including Italy's new Olympic 100-meter champion Jacobs, American Olympic runner-up Kelly, and Jamaican female trapeze artist Fraser.

Jacobs temporarily decided to withdraw from the game yesterday morning because he had diarrhea before the game. He updated his news on the social platform and wrote: "A trivial intestinal disease took away my happiness. Today was supposed to be against the wonderful speedster in Nairobi." He also predicted that he would be in the country on May 18. Savona competes in the 100-meter race.

Kenya's African record holder Oman Yala ran 9.85 seconds (+2.0) to cross the finish line first. Olympic runner-up Kelly won the runner-up in 9.92 seconds, and the United States' Isaiah Young finished in 10 seconds. Won third place in 13 seconds. The 26-year-old Omanyala can perform like this, and I am looking forward to his performance at the World Championships in Eugene this July.

The women's 100m final was even more exciting. Fraser, a 35-year-old veteran from Jamaica, won the championship with a time of 10 seconds 67 (-0.4). If we follow the calculation formula for wind speed at 100 meters, this result should theoretically be 10 seconds 55 under +2.0 conditions. This is the third time Fraser has run 10.70 seconds, becoming the second-most athlete to run 10.70 seconds, second only to teammate Thompson.

British media "Athletics Weekly" reported that the Jamaica Athletics Federation proposed that the women's 100-meter world record of Joyner 10.49 seconds of the American star Joyner should not be recognized due to the wind speed dispute, and the Jamaican athlete Thompson in August last year in the United States Kim's 10.54 seconds (+0.9) should be certified as a new world record. Joyner's world record was 10.49 seconds, and the official wind speed was 0 meters/second, but the wind had been very strong before that race. At present, both Thompson and Frazier are expected to hit new personal highs this season, and even reach the height of 10.49 seconds.