Audio By Carbonatix
National 100m record holder, Benjamin Azamati, claims he is willing to represent Ghana at the current Commonwealth Games in Birmingham.
The Olympic sprinter believes after years of training, it is finally time for Ghana to take home a medal in the sprint events.
Azamati finished Heat 7 in a timing of 10.19 seconds, beating Welshman Jeremiah Azu, and earning one of the two automatic berths in the semi-finals.
“It is not going to be easy for anybody to win a medal just like any other competition in the world, but I am ready to shoulder the expectations of Ghanaians,” he told Graphic Sports.
“I believe it is time to make our years of hard work pay and I can’t wait to achieve that.”
“I have been working hard all these years to become a champion but unfortunately I’m yet to achieve a personal record.
“The experience has been very good for my career and I’m ready to put all that I’ve learned together and deliver a medal for Ghanaians.”
Latest Stories
-
At least 30 feared dead in crush at Haitian tourist site
45 minutes -
Four arrested over murder of Scottish businessman in Kenya
54 minutes -
New Mainoo deal closer, says Man Utd boss Carrick
1 hour -
Sinner beats Alcaraz to return to world top spot
1 hour -
An inappropriate joke nearly ended his career. Now he’s back with more humour
1 hour -
GPL 2025/26: Dreams FC stage stunning comeback to hammer Eleven Wonders
3 hours -
Livestream: The Probe examines Kumasi’s looming water crisis
3 hours -
MTN Ghana gears up to lead Africa’s AI revolution
3 hours -
Philanthropist Alhaji FuZak donates Da’wah bus to Ambariya Sunni community
3 hours -
GUTA calls for suspension of Publican AI system over trade disruptions
3 hours -
TTAG raises alarm over proposed recruitment of 7,000 teachers, demands national posting roadmap
3 hours -
Civilians feared killed after reports of air strike on Nigerian market
4 hours -
Bishop Simon Kofi Appiah installed as new Jasikan Diocese Bishop
4 hours -
Trump’s Strait of Hormuz blockade threat raises risks and leaves predicaments unchanged
4 hours -
US Court backs extradition of former MASLOC CEO Sedina Tamakloe-Attionu to Ghana
4 hours