\n<\/p>\n
Jamaica’s Mica Moore, from Newport in south Wales, finished four places ahead of Nicoll in 14th and was delighted with the outcome following her switch in 2022 from representing GB after claiming she had witnessed “damaging and offensive behaviour”.<\/a><\/p>\n Moore told BBC Sport: “I’m so happy. It has been a real tough journey to get here, it hasn’t been easy at all. I guess to me it is just a story of not giving up. <\/p>\n “I had a really difficult time with Great Britain and that is not secret at all and I’m just so proud I didn’t give up on myself and I’m so grateful for my family and friends for digging myself out of the trenches when it was really tough and just keep going. Moments like this make it really worth it.”<\/p>\n Moore began her sporting career as an athlete – representing Wales at the 2014 Commonwealth Games – before switching to bobsleigh.<\/p>\n Her grandfather, Venson Byfield, came to the UK in the Windrush generation and settled in Wales.<\/p>\n “It is a really proud moment,” she added.<\/p>\n “I’ve spoken a lot about my grandfather and how we came over with the Windrush generation and I never got the pleasure of meeting him, but my mum has told me so many stories about him and I just had that in my heart the whole time. I just wanted to make my family proud. <\/p>\n “They’ve supported me for so long. I’m 33 now so I’m quite old and they’ve never wavered in their support. <\/p>\n “I’ve just had the most lovely career because of them.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n