The 20-year-old shatters Sha’Carri Richardson’s collegiate file on the NCAA Monitor and Subject Championships.
Adaejah Hodge has turn out to be the fifth quickest girl in 100m historical past after working 10.63 (1.9) in Eugene, Oregon.
The athlete from the British Virgin Islands recorded the mark in her semi-final on the NCAA Monitor and Subject Championships.
Hodge, who nonetheless has the ultimate to come back, was by far the quickest of anybody within the competitors, with Shawnti Jackson subsequent quickest (10.88).
The 20-year-old is now solely behind Florence Griffith Joyner (10.49), Elaine Thompson-Herah (10.54), Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce (10.60) and Melissa Jefferson-Picket (10.61) on the 100m all-time listing.
BROKE SHA’CARRI RICHARDSON’S COLLEGIATE RECORD 🤯🤯🤯
Adaejah Hodge runs a ten.63 within the girls’s 100m, setting a brand new NCAA file and working the fifth quickest time in world historical past.#NCAATF X 🎥 ESPN2 / @UGATrack pic.twitter.com/cEYDnD6lif
— NCAA Monitor & Subject (@NCAATrackField) June 12, 2026
Her mark has additionally shattered Sha’Carri Richardson’s collegiate 100m file of 10.75, which the 2023 world 100m champion set again in 2019.
Hodge’s 10.63 is the joint-ninth quickest mark within the 100m, alongside Fraser-Pryce, who ran that point on the 2021 JOA Olympic Future Collection in Kingston, Jamaica.
Having represented the British Virgin Islands at each the 2024 Paris Olympics and 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest, Hodge then acquired a 17-month ban from the Athletics Integrity Unit.
The College of Georgia sprinter initially acquired a two-year suspension however that was diminished by seven months after she offered substantial help to anti-doping authorities.
She examined constructive for the prohibited substances GW501516 sulfone and GW501516 sulfoxide on the 2024 World Athletics U20 Championships in Lima. In consequence, her outcomes from August 28, 2024 to November 22, 2024 had been DQ’d, which means she misplaced her world under-20 200m gold and 100m silver medals.
The AIU added that Hodge didn’t knowingly ingest the banned substances and solely introduced her ban till after she served it.
Hodge returned to competitors on the Razorback Invitational in Arkansas on June 30, 2026.
