In Pictures: Sha'Carri Richardson looks stylish in new Whoop's customized tracker bands after victorious Paris Olympics campaign

Fresh off her victorious campaign at the Paris Olympics 2024, Sha'Carri Richardson is turning heads, this time off the track. She recently introduced her new Whoop's customized tracker bands, with cutting-edge technology and her signature flair.

Richardson clinched two medals in Paris — a silver in the women's 100m and a gold in the women's 4x100m relay race. She followed Julien Alfred, who clocked a time of 10.72 seconds to earn the first Olympic medal for Saint Lucia. Richardson posted 10.87 seconds.

Following her victorious streak, she unveiled Whoop's new tracker bands. She entered into a partnership with the brand earlier this year. Headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts, Whoop is a wearable technology company that manufactures fitness trackers.

The latest signature collection complements Sha'Carri Richardson's dynamic personality, featuring a red band adorned with the sprinter's initials "SCR" on it. The brand recently took to social media to share Richardson's striking look, where she is seen donning a basic white top along with pink hair and her signature vibrant nails, and wrote:

"Think you can win gold for fastest add to cart time?🏃🏿‍♀️💨💨💨💨💨"

"Match Sha’Carri’s energy with her all-new custom SuperKnit band designed with the one-and-only Sha’Carri Richardson."

Sha'Carri Richardson repeated World Championships performance to contribute to 4x100m relay team's gold medal-winning race at Paris Olympics

Sha'carri Richardson after running the anchor leg in the Women's 4 x 100m Relay Final during the 2024 Summer Olympic Games in Paris, France. (Photo via Getty Images)

Sha'Carri Richardson ran the last leg in the 4x100m relay race at the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest, Hungary, where the American team secured gold after defeating the Jamaican and the British squads. The other three members were Gabby Thomas, Melissa Jefferson, and Twanisha Terry.

While the USA squad had recorded a striking 41.03 seconds, the Jamaican and the British squads posted 41.21 and 41.97 seconds, respectively. Richardson ran the last leg for the team and led them to first place in the lineup.

A year later, at the 2024 Paris Olympics, the 24-year-old repeated her performance by running the anchor leg for Team USA. While Jefferson ran the first leg in Paris, she was followed by Terry, who clocked the fastest second leg of the lineup with a remarkable 9.98 seconds before handing the baton to Thomas.

Thomas covered the second curve of the race in 10.25 seconds and handed the baton to Sha'Carri Richardson, who ran the fastest anchor leg of the race with 10.09 seconds, leading the team to a gold medal.