Richardson Wins ATHLOS London 100m in 10.80
Sha'Carri Richardson took the women's 100-meter final at ATHLOS London 2026 with zero wind assistance, setting a meeting record.
Updated on Nov. 4, 2026 in Track & Field
Sha'Carri Richardson won the women's 100-meter final at ATHLOS London 2026 on September 18 in 10.80 seconds, with zero wind assistance. Zoe Hobbs of New Zealand finished second in 11.19 seconds and Anavia Battle of the United States third in 11.25 seconds.
Why it matters
The victory set a new ATHLOS meeting record and broke a 43-year-old stadium record at London's StoneX Stadium. It also concluded Richardson's competitive 2026 season.
The official result recorded a winning time of 10.80 seconds with zero wind assistance, 0.39 seconds ahead of second-place Zoe Hobbs at 11.19 seconds. The victory also broke a 43-year-old stadium record at StoneX Stadium.
The players
Sha'Carri Richardson
Sha'Carri Richardson is an Olympic champion and sprinter from Dallas who also serves as an investor and owner-advisor for ATHLOS.
ATHLOS
ATHLOS is an all-women's professional track and field league founded by Alexis Ohanian.
The details
Richardson, a Dallas native and LSU alumna, pulled away from the field in the final to take first place. She collected $65,000 in prize money and a custom crown crafted by Tiffany & Co.
Timeline
September 18, 2026: Richardson wins the women's 100-meter final at ATHLOS London 2026, concluding her competitive 2026 season.
Season Trajectory
The result places Richardson at the top of the ATHLOS women's 100-meter field in its London meeting, as the league continues to build a professional circuit for women sprinters. The meeting record it produced adds a benchmark for future ATHLOS competition.
The 10.80-second result gives Richardson a clear benchmark against other ATHLOS sprinters for fantasy and rankings purposes. Its meeting record also marks the time to beat at StoneX Stadium.
The takeaway
Richardson's win closed a season that drew wide attention to women's professional sprinting. Fans tracking the sport can follow ATHLOS meetings to see how the league's records develop.
Further reading
For more on the sport's competitive calendar, see Track & Field.
Source note: This article includes information reported by 97.9 The Beat.
