Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce leads a Jamaican sweep of the 100-meter race.

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce of Jamaica raised her right hand with her index finger pointed high as she crossed the finish line at Hayward Field for her fifth world championship in the 100-meter dash. With her blonde and green hair bouncing behind her, Fraser-Pryce finished in 10.67 seconds, a world championship record, dominating a star-studded field that included the two-time Olympic 100-meter champion Elaine Thompson-Herah.

It was an expected Jamaican sweep: Shericka Jackson took silver in 10.73, and Thompson-Herah won bronze in 10.81.

Fraser-Pryce, 35, is one of the most accomplished sprinters of all time, and her success is particularly remarkable because of her longevity. Her career took off with Olympic gold in the 100 in 2008. She has won five of the last seven world titles, and stands as the only person to win more than three in the 100. The closest person to her world championship gold medal count at that distance is Usain Bolt with three. Fraser-Pryce’s world title count might have been greater, but she gave birth just after the 2017 world championships to her son, Zyon, in an emergency cesarean section.

“There were days I did think about whether my body would be able to allow me to put the level of work in to get it done,” Fraser-Pryce told the Telegraph in 2019.

Fraser-Pryce, Jackson and Thompson-Herah have run away from the rest of the world in this event. At last summer’s Tokyo Olympics, the three women held the Jamaican flag and posed for pictures after a sweep of the 100, with Thompson-Herah winning gold in the second-fastest time ever run. It was the fourth straight Olympic gold in the 100 for Jamaican women, dating to Fraser-Pryce in 2008 in Beijing.

Dina Asher-Smith of the United Kingdom finished fourth in 10.83 seconds, a national record. The Americans Aleia Hobbs and Melissa Jefferson finished sixth and eighth, respectively.

Fraser-Pryce, Jackson and Thompson-Herah will now turn their focus to the 200, which begins with preliminary heats in Eugene, Ore., on Monday. A sweep is less likely in the 200, though Jackson is the favorite, having run the fastest time in the world this year at 21.55 seconds. Thompson-Herah won gold in the 200 at last summer’s Olympics, but Jamaica hasn’t won gold in the 200 at the world championships since Fraser-Pryce in 2013.