Audio By Carbonatix
Ghana’s young women’s 4x100m relay team clinched a historic bronze medal at the African Senior Athletics Championships on Saturday night.
The quartet of Gladys “Gaza” Boateng, Aisha “Odo Broni” Jafar, Janet Mensah and Janet Dakoa combined brilliantly to clock 44.85 seconds and secure third place in front of the home fans at the University of Ghana Stadium.
Nigeria won gold with a time of 42.94 seconds while Liberia claimed silver after finishing in 43.05 seconds.
The medal adds to Ghana’s growing tally at the championship, with the men’s 4x100m relay team also securing bronze in their final.
Earlier, Esther Ohenewa claimed silver in the women’s high jump, while Florence Agyekum secured bronze in the women’s 400m.
Alex Amankwah also added to Ghana’s medal haul with bronze in the men’s 800m.
Latest Stories
-
Government commits to fully recapitalising Bank of Ghana by 2032
21 minutes -
The football culture: lost or simply changed?
26 minutes -
African Athletics Championships: Ghana’s women’s relay team makes history with bronze medal
37 minutes -
Ghana must seize hard-won fiscal space to drive growth, jobs – IMF
47 minutes -
Black Queens’ Mary Amponsah donates to lower division side Blacoe Soccer Queens
1 hour -
10 miners rescued after pit collapse at Konongo mining site
1 hour -
“Don’t let power intoxicate you” – Kojo Adu Asare fires warning to “wicked” appointees
3 hours -
The status of the Ghana Law School Entrance Exams and current routes to being a lawyer
4 hours -
How pension funds can solve Ghana’s university hostel crisis
5 hours -
Abu Trica released after meeting bail conditions
6 hours -
Trump warns Taiwan against declaring independence, hours after summit with China’s Xi
6 hours -
Kojo Adu Asare opens up on 6-year battle with kidney failure and GH₵2000 weekly dialysis cost
7 hours -
Two jailed, one fined over Akyem Oda cutlass fight
7 hours -
‘The legacy lives on’ – DWM marks 44 years with tribute to Nana Konadu
8 hours -
ASAC 2026: Medals, finals and all the action from Day 4 through the lens
8 hours