Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 33. Chapters: Aaron Cleare, Andrae Williams, Andretti Bain, Andrew Tynes, Anthonique Strachan, Avard Moncur, Bianca Stuart, Chandra Sturrup, Christine Amertil, Chris Brown (athlete), Craig Hepburn, Debbie Ferguson-McKenzie, Demetrius Pinder, Dennis Darling, Derrick Atkins, Dominic Demeritte, Donald Thomas (athlete), Dwight Ferguson, Eldece Clarke-Lewis, Fletcher Lewis, Frank Rutherford, Ian Thompson (high jumper), Ivanique Kemp, Jackie Edwards (athlete), Joey Wells, Laverne Eve, Leevan Sands, Michael Mathieu, Nathaniel McKinney, Osbourne Moxey, Pauline Davis-Thompson, Ramon Miller, Renward Wells, Savatheda Fynes, Shamar Sands, Shandria Brown, Shaunae Miller, Sheniqua Ferguson, Shonel Ferguson, Steve Hanna, Timicka Clarke, Timothy Munnings, Tim Barrett (athlete), Tom Robinson (athlete), Tonique Williams-Darling, Trevorvano Mackey, Trevor Barry, Troy Kemp, Troy McIntosh, Warren Fraser, Wendell Lawrence, Wesley Neymour. Excerpt: Debbie Ferguson-McKenzie (born 16 January 1976) is a Bahamian sprint athlete of Jamaican descent who specialises in the 100 and 200 metres. In 1995, she was awarded the Austin Sealy Trophy for the most outstanding athlete of the 1995 CARIFTA Games. In total, she won 7 gold, 9 silver, and 2 bronze CARIFTA Games medals. She had her first major successes with the Bahamian 4x100 metres relay team, winning gold at the Pan American Games and World Championships in Athletics in 1999, and taking another gold at the Olympic Games the following year. She won her first individual gold medal at the 2001 World Championships - having initially won silver, gold medallist Marion Jones was later disqualified. The 2002 season was a career high for Ferguson-McKenzie: she won five gold medals, with victories at the IAAF World Cup and Grand Prix Final, and a 100 m, 200 m and relay gold at the 2002 Commonwealth Games. Her performance in the 100 m remains a personal best and Commonwealth Games record, and her time in the 200 m was the fastest by any athlete that year. She won her only individual Olympic medal in 2004, taking bronze in the 200 m. Injury ruled her out for the whole of 2005. She failed to reach the finals at the 2007 World Championships, unable to compete with the new generation of American and Jamaican sprinters. However, she managed to reach the 100 and 200 metres finals at the 2008 Beijing Olympics. She is the current 200 m national record holder with a best of 22.19 seconds. Her 100 m best (10.91) is the second fastest time by a Bahamian after Chandra Sturrup. Ferguson attended St Andrew's School in Nassau, Bahamas and graduated in 1994. Ferguson graduated from University of Georgia from where she launched her senior athletics career since which she has gained medals at the Summer Olympics, IAAF World Championships in Athletics, Commonwealth Games and Pan American Games. In 2002 she was appointed as an ambassador for the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization.