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[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]Great Britain will hope to have an athlete on the podium as we check out the Olympic women’s 100m odds for the Tokyo Games.
Dina Asher-Smith is one of the Team GB squad’s biggest medal hopes on the track in Tokyo in the 100m and 200m but faces fierce competition from Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce in both events.
The 100m is seen as the more illustrious event and Fraser-Pryce is undoubtedly the one to beat, having been priced up as the 9/10 favourite in the Olympic women’s 100m betting.
The 34-year-old Jamaican, winner of the sprint event in both Beijing and London, sent a timely reminder she remains the dominant force when she clocked 10.63sec in June – the second-fastest time in history behind the late Florence Griffith-Joyner.
In a field now shorn of American rising star Sha’Carri Richardson, Fraser-Pryce’s rivals have their work cut out.
If there is to be an upset, Asher-Smith will hope to be the one to strike gold and the Team GB runner can be backed at 11/2, although Elaine Thompson-Herah of Jamaica is seen as a more likely winner in the Olympic women’s 100m odds at 7/4.
Asher-Smith’s preparations received a slight setback earlier this month when she pulled out of the Muller British Grand Prix as a precaution after complaining of a tight hamstring.
She looked to have set a British record in Manchester last month when a faulty timer initially clocked her at 10.71 seconds, before recording her official time of 10.97 seconds.[/vc_column_text][vc_single_image image=”252300″ img_size=”full”][vc_column_text]She insisted her time was not important, though, and is not reading too much into her form ahead of the Olympics, saying: “I don’t really tend to think like that because, at the end of the day, sometimes I run into championships ranked way down.
“Even when I broke my foot, I just about qualified (for the 2017 World Championships) and then I managed to come fourth. I’m a championship performer.
“So all I want to do is use the race to practice each thing. I was practising running through the line and making sure that I continued as if I was running to 110 metres and that’s been the whole championship set-up for me.”
Already the fastest British woman in history, Asher-Smith certainly has a habit of rising to the big occasion and she will need to be in the form of her life in Tokyo.
The world 200m champion is a similar price at 5/1 to win the longer event but will need to get the better of 9/4 favourite Gabby Thomas, who set the second-fastest time in history over 200m at the US trials, while Fraser-Pryce is 6/1 to win the 200m.
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