Audio By Carbonatix
Ghanaian sprinter Fuseini Ibrahim has secured an automatic qualification for the 2025 World Indoor Championships after clocking a stunning 6.51s in the 60m indoor sprint.
The former St. Augustine’s College student delivered the blistering performance at the Jarvis Scott Invite, tying him as the second-fastest Ghanaian in history over the distance.
The only Ghanaian to have ever run faster is Leo Myles-Mills, whose 6.45s run in 1999 still stands as the African record.
Fuseini, who was part of Ghana’s relay team for the World Relays in the Bahamas and also competed at the Paris 2024 Olympics, previously did 6.57s on January 31, 2025.
He, however, dropped that significantly on Saturday, February 14, to record his recent achievement.
He's a 200m specialist and his current PB in the event is 20.90s.
Latest Stories
-
KGL’s “big payments” are the price of state-backed monopoly, not heroism
27 minutes -
Success is built on discipline, not talent – Ace Ankomah on becoming Mfantsipim’s Best Student, from weakest class
1 hour -
The Ga question we prefer not to ask
2 hours -
Korle Klottey’s revenue surges to GH¢40 million as municipality positions itself as an investment hub
2 hours -
EPAC calls for greater investment in packaging to boost local brands
2 hours -
Unpacking the Future of AI: The Promise of Embodied Intelligence
3 hours -
The Inconvenient Truth: Institutions rarely collapse because of bad laws. They collapse when their guardians stop guarding
3 hours -
Iran says it struck ships in Strait of Hormuz after US launches new strikes
5 hours -
Growing backlash in Japan over Trump’s use of anime characters
5 hours -
Bill Gates says Epstein wanted personal relationship, but he ‘never reciprocated’
5 hours -
Daniel Doe Djirackor
5 hours -
Evangelist Mrs Grace Baaba Fabiwa Duah
5 hours -
Missing newborn at Salaga Hospital: Police question staff as regional team launches probe
5 hours -
Sand truck mate dies, driver injured in Bokankye electrocution incident
6 hours -
Witness confirms withdrawals reflected in bank statements in Adu-Boahene trial
6 hours