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Fraser-Pryce starts Jamaican charge

AFP, London
Jamaica's Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce won a thrilling 3KX women's 100m duel to retain her Olympic crown on Saturday, holding off a lunging Carmelita Jeter to squeeze home by just 0.03sec.
Fraser-Pryce, the fastest woman in the world this year, exploded out of the blocks and opened up a gap over the world champion, crossing the line in 10.75sec, ahead of the American who clocked 10.78sec.
Jamaica'sVeronica Campbell-Brown took bronze in a time of 10.81 as the Caribbean nation once again asserted its superiority over its fierce rival the United States in the sprint events.
" I really don't know what happened," said Fraser-Pryce, 25. "For me as a sprinter I thought first of course about getting out of the blocks.
"Then my coach always says I have to get my first strides correct but he always says I don't follow his instructions. And I don't know whether I did it here."
She said winning in London was different from taking gold in 2008.
"It's completely different to Beijing because there I was inexperienced. I was young and I never believed I could win. This time I was a bit nervous but I believed in God and I trusted him to carry me through."
She will line up in the 200m hoping for a sprint double and is sure to play a role in the formidable Jamaican 4x100 relay team.
"I came here on a mission and it hasn't been completed yet. Let's see what will happen," Fraser-Pryce said.
Jeter, the fastest living woman over 100m, qualified quickest for the final as the United States tried desperately to end a 16-year drought in the event.
Six women ran under 11 seconds in the final, a record for this event, with American Tianna Madison fourth and former 200m world champion Allyson Felixfifth.
Gold for Fraser-Pryce, handed a six-month-doping suspension in 2010 after medication she was taking for toothache was found to be on the banned list, means sprinting powerhouse America's wait for women's 100m gold goes on.
Croatia's two-time European champion Sandra Perkovic won the women's discus.
The 22-year-old Croat, who served a six-month doping ban in 2011, threw a best of 69.11 metres, a national record, with Russia's Darya Pischalnikova claiming silver with 67.56m, and China's Li Yanfeng taking bronze (67.22).
Briton Greg Rutherford won the men's long jump title to finally win gold after twice taking silver in other championship finals.
Britain's Mo Farah won the men's Olympic 10,000m on Saturday, giving the host nation their third athletics gold medal of the night.