Noah Lyles promised on his social networks that he would hang himself in gold in 100 and 200 years. He said he would achieve the meters in the World Athletics Championships and break Usain Bolt’s universal double hectometer record since the World Cup in Berlin’09 with a magnificent 19.19.
And he obtained the first premise authoritatively. Despite his troubles at the start and in the first metre, the Gainesville man was best in the 100m in 9.83 (Botswanan Letsile Tebogo was silver with a five percent off) and unbeatable at 200 this Friday too (19.52 vs. 19.75 for Citizen Erriyon Knighto)n and Tebogo’s 19.81.
Yes, it had become The fourth American to achieve this ‘double’ at the World Cup After Maurice Greene in Seville ’99, ‘cheat’ Justin Gatlin in Helsinki ’05 and Tyson Gay in Osaka ’07, however, bravado played tricks on him and he’s light-years behind Bolt’s 19.19 left the turning point in the shade.
Then, The closest person to Usain Bolt’s heir was Noah Lyles, and he should still be today.but the two world records of ‘Lightning’ are still secure. The 26-year-old and future 19-year-old Knighton and 20-year-old Tebogo from Florida seem like it, but the Jamaican can stay calm for now.
Wonderful Shericka
The thrilling duel promised at 100 meters between Sha’Carri Richardson and Shericka Jackson was dropped into borage water. The advantage of the winning American by 10.65 For 109.72 of the Caribbean.
Quietly, Jamaican focused on 200mThis is proof that in theory he has better dominance when he comes out of 400. Yesterday he started like a real lightning bolt, putting all his opponents three meters behind him, including Sha’Carri and his compatriot Gabby Thomas, at the entrance of the straight. This year, the clock stopped at 21.61.
Rather than relax at the sight of a champion, Shericka ran all the way and stretched her neck to shake the National Athletic Center in Budapest and the entire athletic world. 21.41! She had achieved the second-best grade of all time, falling only seven percent of the world record set by the “suspicious” (so to speak) American, Florence Griffith-Joyner. Thomas (21.81) and Richardson (21.92) have followed him since July 16, 1988. He was the big star of the penultimate day of the World Cup.
Along with her painful triple jump victory with Catalan Yulimar Rojas jumping from eighth to sixth (15.08), Friday’s other winner came in the women’s javelin final. Once again, Japan’s Haruka Kitaguchi showcased her competitive skills, climbing from fifth to number one in her latest launch (66.73)Colombia’s Flor Denis Ruiz Hurtado (65.47 by American Record) fell to silver, and Australian Mackenzie Little (63.38) to bronze.