Daryll Neita was hailed as a trailblazer when she became the first British woman to sign with Michael Johnson’s Grand Slam Track ahead of its much-publicized launch in 2025. A three-time Olympic medalist in the 4x100m relay, she joined Michael Johnson’s ambitious league with expectations of strong competition, major exposure, and substantial prize money. Less than a year later, however, her own remarks have cast a sharp light on the league’s financial collapse.

The 28-year-old sprinter arrived at GST fresh from one of the most consistent seasons of her career. She had captured the British 100m title, placed second in the 200m, and reached both Olympic finals in Paris, finishing fourth in the 100m and fifth in the 200m with a season’s best of 10.92 in the semifinals. She also anchored Team

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