Domestic Championships Record
1987 – 1st ESAA Championships 200m
1997 – 1st AAA Championships 400m
1998 – 1st AAA Indoor Championships 200m, 2nd AAA Championships 400m
2000 – 2nd AAA Indoor Championships 200m, 1st AAA Championships 400m
2001 – 2nd AAA Championships 400m
2005 – 2nd AAA Indoor Championships 200m, 1st AAA Championships 200/400m
2007 – 2nd Norwich Union World Champs Trials 400m, 3rd 200m
2008 – 3rd Olympic Trials 400m

Major Championships Record Olympic Games – 1996 7qf 400m (h 4x400m), 2000 4th 400m (5th 4x400m), 2004 7sf 400m (4th 4x400m)
World Championships – 1997 5qf 400m (6th 4x400m), 1999 6qf 400m (h 4x400m), 2001 6sf 400m (6th 4x400m – only ran in heat), 2005 7sf 400m (3rd 4x400m), 2007 3rd 4x400m (only ran in heat)
European Championships – 1998 6th 400m (3rd 4x400m)
Commonwealth Games – 1998 3rd 400m (3rd 4x100m)

Other noteworthy performances
1990 – 2nd World Junior Championships 4x100m
1991 – 1st European Junior Championships 400m, 2nd 4x100m
1997 – 6th World Indoor Championships 4x400m
1998 – 5th European Indoor Championships 200m
2005 – 3rd European Indoor Championships 4x400m
2009 – 6th European Indoor Championships 400m, 2nd 4x400m

Donna Fraser holds the rare distinction of representing Great Britain at four successive Olympic Games and her best performance was the memorable 2000 Olympic 400m final in Sydney, where she finished in fourth place in 49.79, one place behind team mate Katherine Merry and the gold medallist, Cathy Freeman, who she trained with in the summer run-up to the Games.

Fraser had one of her best years in 2005, where she achieved a fine 200/m400m double at the AAA Championships and was the first athlete to do so since 1945. Donna also helped Britain to 4x400m relay bronze in 2005 (and ran in the heats in 2007, picking up another bronze) and performed well after Helsinki over 200m.

Despite having contemplated with the idea of retiring in recent years, Fraser remains in great form with a 200m/400m double at the 2009 UK Indoor Championships with world class times and her 200m title was her first since 1998. Fraser made the European Indoor final in Turin, but her long legs did not cope well with lane two, and she finished sixth in the final, but won silver in the 4x400m relay.

To show her longevity, Fraser won her first major medal at the 1990 World Junior Champs, picking up silver in the 4x100m relay before winning the 1991 European Junior 400m title.

Fraser announced her retirement after finishing seventh at the Aviva British Grand Prix in Gateshead, August 31.

Fraser works part-time for EDF Energy.