Eileen Thompson-Herra of Jamaica, an Olympian, won the 100m race against American Eugene in the Diamond League on Saturday, while American Trayvon Brommel won the men’s race on a stellar entry day.

Thompson Hira, who won the 100m and 200m doubles at the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro and Tokyo last year, finished the race in 10.79 seconds.

Although it wasn’t her best time this year, Thompson confirmed that she was just happy to cross the finish line in first place and injury-free on a rainy day at Hayward Field, which will host the World Championship next July.

After winning, she said, “I’m glad I crossed the finish line unscathed. I don’t care about time. It was raining and it was a little cold.”

“It shows that I am on the right track. I’m getting back in shape and getting what I want,” added the Jamaican, who withdrew from the Diamond League meeting in Birmingham last week with a shoulder injury and tested herself for a modest match in Kingston last Saturday.

And on Friday, it turned out that during the exercises she suffered an Achilles tendon injury.

And American Shakari Richardson, who was denied participation in the Tokyo Olympics due to a positive test for marijuana, came second, ahead of third Jamaican Sheriku Jackson (10.92 seconds each).

Another Jamaican, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, covered the 200m in a time of 22.41 seconds.

Brommel, who set the fastest time in the 100m last year, made up for his suspension from Birmingham last week after a starting error to win Saturday’s superstar race with a time of 9.93 seconds.

Brommel, who had a 9.75-second wind-assisted finish in Florida earlier this month, said he needed to improve some aspects ahead of the US Trials in Eugene next month and then before the world final.

“I was happy to take first place, but I felt that I did a lot of technical things wrong,” he continued.

His compatriot Fred Curly, the Tokyo silver medalist, finished second, while world champion Christian Coleman climbed to the All-American podium, who returned to competition earlier this month after an 18-month ban for violating his anti-doping obligations.

Among the most outstanding results, Brazil’s Alison Dos Santos, Tokyo bronze winner, won the 400m hurdles.

American Michael Norman broke the record in the 400 meters with a time of 43.60 seconds, breaking the 22-year-old record set by his compatriot Michael Johnson.

After Birmingham, Briton Kelly Hodkinson repeated her victory in the 800m, Kazakh Nora Girotto set the best time this year in the 3000m hurdles (8:57.97 minutes), and Bahraini Winfried Motel Yaffe became only the seventh woman in history , which breaks the nine-minute barrier in seconds of Kenyan origin (8:58.71 minutes).

American Ryan Krauser, winner of the last two Olympic titles, won the Iron Throw with a best distance of 23.02 meters this year.

Kenya’s Faith Kipigon, winner of two Olympic gold medals, won the 1500m, Norway’s Jacob Ingebrigstein won the men’s race, and Beriho Aregawi of Ethiopia set the fastest time in the 5,000m.