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Noah Lyles DOES IT AGAIN! Men's 4x100 meter
“There is what I will accept, and then there’s what my greatest expectation is,” Noah Lyles said weeks before the World Championships in Budapest. “What I will accept is grabbing a medal in the 100m, whatever color, and winning the 200m. My greatest aspiration is that I will grab three golds, gain a world record in the 200m.”
As the 19th global athletics event came to a close, #noahlyles was able to achieve one goal but failed to accomplish the other. Noah Lyles went home with three golds but was not able to break the current 200m world record, still held by #usainbolt is the fastest sprinter ever.
Still, three gold medals are not something to be taken lightly. Oh, no. This is a very huge deal, so don’t tell me otherwise. On that note, let’s talk about how Lyles was able to get each of the said gold medals.
American track-and-field sprinter Noah Lyles took home the gold at the men's 100 meters during the World Athletics Championships on August 20 after registering a personal-best time of 9.83 seconds. With that win, Lyles earned the moniker “fastest man alive.”
The men’s 100m was a closely contested race that saw three sprinters - Botswana's Letsile Tebogo, Great Britain's Zharnel Hughes, and Jamaica's Oblique Seville - all finish the race at 9.88 seconds. Tebogo, Hughes, and Seville ended up taking second, third, and fourth respectively. Lyles’ fellow US athlete Christian Coleman finished fifth at 9.92 seconds.
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• Under Section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Act, the fair use of copyrighted work, including reproduction, is permitted for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, or research.
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Noah Lyles DOES IT AGAIN! Men's 4x100 meter
“There is what I will accept, and then there’s what my greatest expectation is,” Noah Lyles said weeks before the World Championships in Budapest. “What I will accept is grabbing a medal in the 100m, whatever color, and winning the 200m. My greatest aspiration is that I will grab three golds, gain a world record in the 200m.”
As the 19th global athletics event came to a close, #noahlyles was able to achieve one goal but failed to accomplish the other. Noah Lyles went home with three golds but was not able to break the current 200m world record, still held by #usainbolt is the fastest sprinter ever.
Still, three gold medals are not something to be taken lightly. Oh, no. This is a very huge deal, so don’t tell me otherwise. On that note, let’s talk about how Lyles was able to get each of the said gold medals.
American track-and-field sprinter Noah Lyles took home the gold at the men's 100 meters during the World Athletics Championships on August 20 after registering a personal-best time of 9.83 seconds. With that win, Lyles earned the moniker “fastest man alive.”
The men’s 100m was a closely contested race that saw three sprinters - Botswana's Letsile Tebogo, Great Britain's Zharnel Hughes, and Jamaica's Oblique Seville - all finish the race at 9.88 seconds. Tebogo, Hughes, and Seville ended up taking second, third, and fourth respectively. Lyles’ fellow US athlete Christian Coleman finished fifth at 9.92 seconds.
???? Watch the entire video for a comprehensive look at our content!
About Track Field Flashback:
???? Experience the world of male athletes through captivating videos covering World Athletics, Athletics, and the inspiring stories of athletes.
???? Written, voiced and produced by Track Field Flashback.
???? Join our community and subscribe for regular updates on World Athletics, Athletics, and Athletes!
⚠️ Copyright Disclaimers
• We adhere to the YouTube Fair Use guidelines for images and content.
• Under Section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Act, the fair use of copyrighted work, including reproduction, is permitted for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, or research.
• This video may include copyrighted video clips, pictures, or photographs not explicitly authorized by the copyright holder(s). However, we believe in good faith that they are protected by federal law and fall under fair use for the above reasons.
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- KARSTEN WARHOLM
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