Dina Asher-Smith is a British sprinter widely regarded as the fastest woman in British history. Born on 4 December 1995 in Orpington, London, she holds national records in the 100m, 200m, and 4x100m relay. With a World Championship gold, multiple European titles, and Olympic medals, her career has placed her among the elite of global athletics.
She studied history at King’s College London and was appointed MBE. Her rise from junior champion to senior world-beater has been steady. She continues to be a central figure in British sprinting.
This profile covers her age, personal bests, records, career timeline, and addresses common questions about her personal life and comparisons with younger athletes like Amy Hunt.
Who Is Dina Asher-Smith?
| Category | Details |
|---|---|
| Age | 29 (born 4 December 1995) |
| Height | Not publicly confirmed from available sources |
| 100m PB | 10.83 seconds (2021) |
| 200m PB | 21.88 seconds (2019) |
- Dina Asher-Smith is the most successful British female sprinter in recent history, with multiple European golds and a World Championship gold
- Her 100m and 200m personal bests are British national records
- She became the first British woman to break 11 seconds in the 100m in 2015
- At the 2018 European Championships she won gold in the 100m, 200m, and 4x100m relay
- She won World Championship gold in the 200m in 2019, the first British woman to win a world sprint title
- She holds a degree in history from King’s College London
- She was appointed MBE
| Fact | Details |
|---|---|
| Full name | Dina Asher-Smith MBE |
| Born | 4 December 1995, Orpington, England |
| Education | History degree from King’s College London |
| Major titles | World Champion (200m 2019), European Champion (100m, 200m, 4x100m 2018), Olympic silver (4x100m 2021), Olympic bronze (4x100m 2016) |
| Coach | Mike Ford |
| Sponsor | Nike |
| Club | Blackheath and Bromley Harriers Athletic Club |
| Current ranking | #5 in women’s 100m, #6 in women’s 200m (World Athletics 2025) |
What Are Dina Asher-Smith’s Personal Bests and Records?
100m and 200m Personal Bests
Dina Asher-Smith’s official personal best in the 100m is 10.83 seconds, set in 2021. In the 200m, her best is 21.88 seconds, achieved in 2019. Both times are British national records, as confirmed by World Athletics.
Relay Records
She is part of the British 4x100m relay team that holds the national record of 41.77 seconds. This record was set at the 2021 Tokyo Olympics, where they won silver. She also won European relay gold in 2018, contributing to Britain’s sprint treble in Berlin. Event details are available from the Olympics.com athlete profile.
Major Championship Results
At the 2019 World Championships, Asher-Smith won gold in the 200m and silver in the 100m, becoming the first British woman to win a world sprint title. BBC Sport reported on that historic achievement. At the European Championships in 2018, she completed a sprint treble with gold in the 100m, 200m, and 4x100m relay. At the Olympics, she won bronze in the 4x100m relay at Rio 2016 and silver in the same event at Tokyo 2021, with a fifth-place finish in the 200m in Rio.
Asher-Smith is the only British woman to hold national records in both the 100m and 200m simultaneously while also anchoring a record-breaking 4x100m relay team.
What Is Dina Asher-Smith’s Net Worth and Personal Life?
Net Worth
No reliable net worth figure is available from official sources. Various online estimates exist, but they should be treated with caution as Asher-Smith has not publicly disclosed financial details. This aligns with her generally private personal profile.
Relationship Status
There is no confirmed public information indicating that Dina Asher-Smith is married or has a husband. She maintains a private personal life and has not commented on relationships in any reliable sources.
Any claims about Asher-Smith’s net worth or marital status found outside official profiles are not supported by authoritative sources and should be treated as speculation.
How Did Dina Asher-Smith Become a Champion?
Early Career
Asher-Smith began at Blackheath and Bromley Harriers Athletic Club under John Blackie. She won the European Junior 200m title in 2013 and the World Junior 100m title in 2014. In 2015, she became the first British woman to break 11 seconds in the 100m. A detailed account of her early development is available on Team GB’s website.
Training and Coaching
She is currently coached by Mike Ford and is sponsored by Nike, according to PACE Sports Management. She trains at the Loughborough University track. A detailed daily training routine is not publicly available.
Breakthrough Performances
The 2018 European Championships in Berlin were her breakthrough, with three gold medals. She followed that with World Championship gold in 2019. She has remained a consistent medalist at major championships since, as reflected in her Olympic and World medals.
Asher-Smith won European and World junior titles before turning 20, a rare achievement that signaled her potential to become a senior global champion.
How Does Dina Asher-Smith Compare to Other Sprinters Like Amy Hunt?
Asher-Smith is the established senior champion with British records across the 100m, 200m, and 4x100m relay. Amy Hunt (born 2002) is a younger sprinter with a 100m personal best of 11.16 (2023). Hunt represents the next generation of British sprinting, but no direct head-to-head comparison is available in the sources. Asher-Smith’s consistency and medal record at the highest level remain unmatched among her British peers.
What Is Dina Asher-Smith’s Career Timeline?
- 2013: European Junior 200m champion. Source
- 2014: World Junior 100m champion. Source
- 2015: Became the first British woman to break 11 seconds in the 100m. Source
- 2016: Finished fifth in the Olympic 200m and won 4x100m relay bronze at Rio. Source
- 2018: Won European gold in the 100m, 200m, and 4x100m relay. Source
- 2019: Won world gold in the 200m and silver in the 100m. Source
- 2020/2021: Continued as a major British relay and sprint contender. 4x100m silver at Tokyo Olympics. Source
- 2022: European Championships gold in 4x100m, bronze in 200m. Source
- 2023: World Championships silver in 4x100m, bronze in 100m. Source
- 2024: Competed at Paris Olympics in 100m, 200m, 4x100m. Source
What Is Known and What Remains Uncertain About Dina Asher-Smith?
| Established Information | Information That Remains Unclear |
|---|---|
| Age, height (not confirmed from sources), education, personal best times, medal record | Height – no reliable figure found in the reviewed material |
| No public record of marriage or husband – she has not confirmed any partner | Husband – no verifiable information, likely private |
| Net worth is not disclosed in any official or reliable source | Net worth – various unconfirmed estimates, but no authoritative figure |
| Training routine – only general media mentions exist | Detailed daily training routines – not available from official sources |
What Is the Significance of Dina Asher-Smith’s Achievements?
Dina Asher-Smith represents a peak of British sprinting, following in the tradition of athletes like Lina Radke. Her academic background at King’s College distinguishes her from many peers. The lack of personal detail reflects her focus on athletics. Her rivalry with other young sprinters like Amy Hunt (born 2002) will shape future British sprinting.
Asher-Smith’s records are set on the track, and her consistency at major championships puts her among the all-time greats. She has won medals at every major championship since 2016, a rare achievement in the sport.
Where Can You Find Reliable Information About Dina Asher-Smith?
- World Athletics Profile – Official statistics and personal bests
- Team GB Profile – Official national team information
- King’s College London Alumni – Education verification
- Wikipedia – Dina Asher-Smith – Comprehensive biography with citations
- Olympics.com Athlete Profile – Career highlights and Olympic results
What Is the Bottom Line on Dina Asher-Smith?
Dina Asher-Smith is Britain’s fastest female sprinter, a world champion, European champion, and Olympic medalist with national records in the 100m, 200m, and 4x100m relay. She keeps her personal life private, and reliable information about net worth and relationships is unavailable. Her career, marked by junior success and senior dominance, continues to inspire the next generation, including athletes like Roger Black – Olympic Silver, Family Life and the Brickleberry Mix-Up and Caroline Dubois – Bio Record Next Fight and Family Rift.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Dina Asher-Smith’s training routine?
While not publicly detailed, she trains at the Loughborough University track under coach Mike Ford, focusing on speed, starts, and conditioning.
Which relay events has Dina Asher-Smith competed in?
She is a key member of Britain’s women’s 4x100m relay team, winning Olympic silver (2021) and multiple European golds.
What are Dina Asher-Smith’s 4x100m relay times?
Team times include 41.62 (silver in Tokyo 2021) and 41.88 (gold in European 2022). Individual splits are not publicly recorded.
How does Dina Asher-Smith compare to Amy Hunt?
Amy Hunt (born 2002) is a promising sprinter with a 100m PB of 11.16 (2023). Asher-Smith holds senior records; Hunt represents the next generation.
What is Dina Asher-Smith’s height?
No reliable height figure was found in the sources reviewed, so it remains unconfirmed.
Is Dina Asher-Smith married?
No confirmed public information indicates she is married. She has not commented on her relationship status.
What is Dina Asher-Smith’s net worth?
No dependable net-worth figure exists in official sources. Any online estimates are unverified.
What records does Dina Asher-Smith hold?
She holds British records in 100m (10.83), 200m (21.88), and 4x100m relay (41.77).
Has Dina Asher-Smith won an Olympic gold?
No, she has a bronze (2016) and a silver (2021) in the 4x100m relay but no individual Olympic gold yet.
Where did Dina Asher-Smith study?
She studied history at King’s College London and is listed as an alumna.
Olivia Hartley is Business & Economy Correspondent at DailyCity.co.uk, reporting on the city economy, property, retail, hospitality and employment.