Audio By Carbonatix
Ghana's Hor Halutie failed to clinch a medal after finishing last in the women's 100m final at the ongoing Commonwealth Games in Australia.
Halutie crossed the finish line in 11.54, failing to improve her qualification time.
Hor progressed to the final as one of the fastest losers from the semi-finals with a time of 11.46.
The 19-year old, who hails from the Upper West Region is a former student of T.I. Ahmaddiya Secondary School in Kumasi.
She was Ghana's brightest hope of landing a medal after five days at the Games.
Trinidad and Tobago's Michelle-Lee Ahye clinched gold, upsetting favourite Christiana Williams of Jamaica.
Ahye, before the race had become the island nation's first ever women's 100m finalist at the Commonwealth Games, together with Khalifa St. Fort and Reyare Thomas.
As for team Ghana, the athletics contingent now await the 4x100m relay on Friday.
Latest Stories
-
Gov’t could lose nearly GH¢500m a month for every GH¢1 cut from fuel taxes
25 seconds -
Purchasing Clerk says cocoa farmers are threatening his life
21 minutes -
[Video]Burna Boy’s mother turns prayer warrior after son’s cuss wordsÂ
1 hour -
South Africa coalition party elects Cape Town mayor as leader
2 hours -
Pope Leo to begin 10-day Africa tour on mission to spotlight continent’s needs
2 hours -
Oil back above $100 as US to blockade Iranian ports after peace talks fail
2 hours -
Viktor Orbán’s Hungarian experiment runs out of steam
2 hours -
US to blockade Iran after talks fail to yield a deal
2 hours -
Trump attacks Pope Leo, calling him ‘weak’ on crime and ‘terrible’
3 hours -
UK will not join Trump’s blockade of Iran’s ports in the Strait of Hormuz
3 hours -
Pope prioritises world’s fastest-growing Catholic region in major Africa tour
3 hours -
Congressman Eric Swalwell quits California governor race amid sexual misconduct claims
6 hours -
UK shelves Chagos deal after Trump opposition
6 hours -
Eswatini court rules first Trump deportees in jail have right to lawyer
6 hours -
McIlroy proves he really is free by defending Masters title
6 hours