top of page
Post: Blog2_Post
BHN July 4th BLACK-IN Campaign Kick-Off
BHN July 4th BLACK-IN Campaign Kick-Off
Multiple Dates
Thu, Jul 02
https://www.blackheadlinenews.com/
Join the BHN team and special guests in a online viewing and listening marathon event, understanding the key role of the business of Black media. Understand the "new norm," that is happening right now during "great wealth transfer" happening in Black communities across the Unites States.

Lyles ran a world-leading 9.83 seconds to win the men’s 100m gold medal, 2023 World Championships

Noah Lyles wins the men’s 100m gold medal at the 2023 World Athletics Championships; Oblique Seville finished fourth again.


Noah Lyles clinched the gold medal in the men’s 100m at the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest.

BUDAPEST, Hungary – Noah Lyles clinched the gold medal in the men’s 100m with a world-leading time of 9.83 seconds at the 2023 World Athletics Championships on Sunday.


“And you said I couldn’t do it,” exclaimed Lyles, moments after securing the top spot.


While Lyles is primarily recognized for his 200m achievements, he arrived in Budapest aiming for a sprint double. The two-time reigning champion in the 200m successfully accomplished the initial, and arguably more challenging, part of his mission with an outstanding run.


“They said it couldn’t be done. They said I wasn’t the one. But I thank God I am,” added Lyles, who finished third at the U.S. Championships in July.


“I have taken a lot of losses, even in the 100m,” he added. “Going to the USA championships with Covid I got a bronze medal, but a lot of people would cut me off right there and they probably did already.


“I knew what I had to do. I came here for three golds, ticked off one, others are coming.”

In a tightly contested race, the subsequent three finishers all recorded times of 9.88 seconds.


However, it was Botswana’s World U20 champion, Letsile Tebogo, who clinched silver with a national record. Great Britain’s Zharnel Hughes was a mere thousandth of a second behind, securing the bronze.


Jamaica’s Oblique Seville, who previously finished fourth at the Oregon world championships, matched the 9.88-second mark but narrowly missed the podium, finishing in fourth place once again.



Comments


bottom of page