 At the Olympics, Fraser-Pryce qualified for the 100 m final as second fastest overall behind Jeter.In the final she was quickest from the blocks, leaning at the finish line for a narrow victory ahead of Jeter to defend the title.Jeter finished 0.03 seconds behind in 10.78, with Campbell-Brown third in 10.81 s. Fraser-Pryce's 10.75 s was the second fastest in Olympic history at the time; in fact, the race itself was the fastest ever run at the Olympics, with an unprecedented seven women clocking 11 seconds or faster.