Yesha
Member
- Jan 28, 2026
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Zimbabwe's sprint sensation Makanakaishe Charamba continued his rise on the international stage after winning a silver medal in the men's 200m at the Gyulai István Memorial Hungarian Athletics Grand Prix in Budapest, Hungary.
The 24-year-old clocked an impressive 20.09 seconds to finish second in a highly competitive field, adding another strong performance to what has been a breakthrough season for the Zimbabwean athlete.
Morocco's Yassine Hssine claimed gold in a national record time of 19.92 seconds, while Nigeria's Udodi Chudi Onwuzurike finished third in 20.18 seconds. The result saw African athletes sweep the podium at one of Europe's leading athletics meetings.
Charamba's silver medal is another proud moment for Zimbabwean athletics and highlights the country's growing presence on the global sprinting stage. The former Prince Edward School athlete has consistently improved over the past few years and is now regarded as one of Zimbabwe's brightest Olympic prospects.
Based at Auburn University in the United States and coached by fellow Zimbabwean Ken Harnden, Charamba has been producing impressive performances against some of the world's best sprinters, raising hopes of more success for Zimbabwe at future international championships.
His latest achievement comes as athletes around the world begin building towards major competitions and the 2028 Olympic Games in Los Angeles.
For Zimbabwean sports fans, Charamba's continued success is a reminder that the country remains capable of producing world-class talent capable of competing with the very best on the international stage.
The 24-year-old clocked an impressive 20.09 seconds to finish second in a highly competitive field, adding another strong performance to what has been a breakthrough season for the Zimbabwean athlete.
Morocco's Yassine Hssine claimed gold in a national record time of 19.92 seconds, while Nigeria's Udodi Chudi Onwuzurike finished third in 20.18 seconds. The result saw African athletes sweep the podium at one of Europe's leading athletics meetings.
Charamba's silver medal is another proud moment for Zimbabwean athletics and highlights the country's growing presence on the global sprinting stage. The former Prince Edward School athlete has consistently improved over the past few years and is now regarded as one of Zimbabwe's brightest Olympic prospects.
Based at Auburn University in the United States and coached by fellow Zimbabwean Ken Harnden, Charamba has been producing impressive performances against some of the world's best sprinters, raising hopes of more success for Zimbabwe at future international championships.
His latest achievement comes as athletes around the world begin building towards major competitions and the 2028 Olympic Games in Los Angeles.
For Zimbabwean sports fans, Charamba's continued success is a reminder that the country remains capable of producing world-class talent capable of competing with the very best on the international stage.
