American athlete Noah Lyles achieved an impressive victory in the 100-meter world championship, solidifying his position as the world’s top sprinter and earning him the title of the “world’s fastest human.” This triumph may have surprised many, as Lyles had recently battled COVID-19 before the US nationals. Despite doubts from defending champion Fred Kerley, who scoffed at Lyles’ claim that he could run 9.65 seconds, Lyles proved his doubters wrong.
In the final race, Lyles faced tough competition from Letsile Tebogo, a 20-year-old athlete from Botswana, and Zharnel Hughes from Britain. However, Lyles emerged victorious with a time of 9.83 seconds, while Tebogo finished just .001 seconds ahead of Hughes. Upon seeing his name at the top of the scoreboard, Lyles expressed his joy and defiance, proclaiming, “They said it couldn’t be done. They said I wasn’t the one. But thank God I am!”
Many believe that Lyles possesses a star power reminiscent of Usain Bolt, who retired in 2017. Lyles has not only demonstrated exceptional athletic abilities but has also been open about his mental health struggles during the post-COVID era, particularly at the Tokyo Olympics. Additionally, Lyles has signed a deal for a Netflix series that will provide a behind-the-scenes look at his training, aiming to bring more attention to the sport in the post-Bolt era.
By showcasing his unique personality and sharing his journey, Lyles hopes to elevate the sport of track and field and give it the spotlight it deserves.
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