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Jackson, Shaheen sizzle

AFP, Helsinki
Bershawn Jackson lived up to his nickname of 'Batman' here on Tuesday as he flew past his rivals to take the 400 metres hurdles title at the World Athletics Championships.
The 22-year-old declared afterwards he would like to become the heir to the greatest athlete in the event's history Ed Moses, who was on hand to greet him, but another Moses of the biblical variety would have been better employed earlier.
The heavens opened and produced such a deluge that the championships were halted for almost two hours.
Appropriately enough it was at the water jump on the last lap of the 3,000m steeplechase where Qatar's Saif Saaeed Shaheen made his decisive break from his former Kenyan compatriot Ezekiel Kemboi to easily retain his title.
While Jackson announcedhimself as the new kid on the block, two years after being disqualified in the first round of the last championships, two champions lost their crowns.
Defending 400 metres hurdles champion Felix Sanchez pulled up clutching his right hamstring in the final but there is no doubt the 27-year-old will be back.
Having gone against doctor's advice to race here -- he has a broken bone in his right foot -- the Olympic champion did well to even get to the final.
However, Maria Mutola's fourth place in the 800m final may have signified the end of the road for the three-time world champion, who now has just the Commonwealth Games crown to defend after losing her Olympic title last year.
The 32-year-old Mozambiquean saw her world title go to the 25-year-old Cuban Yulia Catalayud, who in two successive Olympic finals had not been in the same class as her beaten rival.
For Jackson, though, it was a
case of at last coming of age, though, at 22 and only three years out of high school it seems a bit premature.
"I am now a great athlete. Last year I had a lot of technical problems but they've been resolved," said Jackson, who always competes in a headband inscribed 'Richard Jackson RIP', in honour of the uncle who inspired him to take up the event.
However, there was only one target now for Jackson.
"I want to be like Edwin Moses. Tonight was the first time I've ever met him. That's the man I want to be," said the American.
For Shaheen, victory was some consolation for having missed out on the Olympics last year when the Kenyan National Olympic Committee forbade him to race with the Africans still raging over his switch of allegiance to Qatar.
"I regard it as a consolation prize (the world title) because I knew coming here that I was missing something and that was the Olympic title," said the 22-year-old world record holder.