Hunt is not afraid to voice her bold ambitions.
Announcing that she “wants it all” before these championships, Hunt, even in these early stages of her senior career, has demonstrated a propensity to thrive on major stages, and under ever-increasing expectation.
“Four golds was the dream and perhaps dreams do come true,” said Hunt.
“It’s so beyond the bounds of my dreams that I’m just euphoric. I can’t believe it’s happening.
“I think it will sink in later, maybe on the podium. I’m just so proud of myself and the way I’ve handled this week.”
The Briton has already spoken about the big goal: repeating her sweep of the sprint golds at the Los Angeles Olympics in 2028.
Her playlist – she creates one for every major event – is already being built as she begins to visualise how that might feel.
She will be well aware how much work there is to do. So far this year, she ranks 14th-fastest worldwide in the 200m, and 25th in the 100m. Asher-Smith’s British records, at 21.88 and 10.83 seconds respectively, remain untouched since 2019.
The next opportunity for global honours, beyond the inaugural World Ultimate Championships in September, will arrive at next year’s World Championships in Beijing.
And, once the dust has settled on a momentous week, Hunt will set about translating continental domination to glory on the sport’s biggest stages – just as British team-mate Asher-Smith achieved following her European treble in 2018.
“Amy has already won world silver, but she was not a favourite then,” Jackson said.
“Now, it’s a big change. She is a champion and she has to go and take on the best in the world.
“Is it going to be easy? No. But this will fill Amy with confidence. She will be on start lines trusting her ability is great, and I’m hoping that she will go from strength and strength.”
