Tokyo Olympic 100m silver medalist Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce was in imperious form on Sunday at the Kamila Skolimowska Memorial held at the Stadion Śląski in Chorzów, Poland.

In her first race since she sped to a lifetime best of 10.60 in Lausanne, Switzerland 10 days ago, the 34-year-old sprint queen uncorked a dominant performance to win in 10.81.

The outcome was never in doubt therefore the race was on for the other podium finishes that were captured by Swiss sprinter Mujinga Kambundji and Great Britain’s Daryll Neita, who ran 11.08 and 11.15, for second and third, respectively.

Fraser-Pryce is expected to close out her season at the Diamond League finals in Zurich on Friday as she goes for a fifth Diamond League title.

Meanwhile, Olympic champion Hansle Parchment won coming from the behind in the 110m hurdles.

Parchment, who ran a season-best 13.03 in France on August 28, won in 13.26 seconds ahead of American Devon Allen.

Damion Thomas made it a 1-3 for Jamaican after he finished third in 13.50.

Olympic 100m bronze medal, third in the last two Diamond League meetings in Parish and Brussels, moved up a place to be second in the 100m hurdles. The diminutive Jamaican clocked 12.75 in the race won by Nigeria’s Tobi Amusan who ran 12.64.

The USA’s Christina Clemons finished third in 12.92.

There were also three third-place finishes for other Jamaican athletes at the meet.

Jaheel Hyde ran 48.89 while coming third in the 400m hurdles. Brazil’s Alison Dos Santos won comfortably in 48.50 over Turkey’s Yasmani Copello, who ran 48.80.

Meanwhile, Candace McLeod ran well for 300m before fading down the stretch to finish third in the 400m in 51.88. Natalia Kaczmarec was strongest down the stretch and won in 50.70 while compatriot Anna Keilbasinska took runner-up spot in 51.19.

World championship silver medalist Fedrick Dacres continued his journey back from surgery with a third-place finish in the men’s discus. He threw a modest, by his standards, 64.91m for the podium place.

However, he was well short of Kristjan Ceh’s winning throw of 66.765m. Andrius Gudzious was the runner up with 65.89m.

Grenada’s Anderson Peters threw 83.61m for a second place finish in the men’s javelin throw. However, he was no match for Germany’s Johannes Vetter, who flung the spear 89.60m for victory.

Andre Degrasse was an easy winner in the 200m in 20.21. His compatriot Jerome Blake took second place in 20.32. Olympic relay gold medalist Filippo Tortu was third in 20.40.