‘I have Asthama…, Noah Lyles's tweet winning hearts after 9.784 secs long motivational run, ‘why not you?’
American track and field sprinter Noah Lyle's inspiring tweet of resilience and perseverance is the Monday motivation you need.
In a stirring display of grit and determination, American track and field sprinter Noah Lyles has won the men's 100-meter final by finishing the gut wrenching race in an unbelievable 9.784 seconds. He was just 0.16 seconds of breaking the legendary Usain Bolt's Olympic record of 9.63s.
Noah Lyle's 9.784sec long motivational run
Armed not just with lightning-fast legs, but also with the unwavering spirit, Noah has proved that he is more than just a sprinter—he is a symbol of resilience.
He had a bad start and did not lead at any point in the race. Only until the final stride, he paced up, as though running for life and clinched the gold by winning by fraction of a second.
The race was so close that every runner finished the race in 9 seconds and seven of the eight sprinters saw “PHOTO” next to their name on the large scoreboard inside the Stade de France. The term indicates a closer inspection of the finish is required. In this case, the timing was extended to the thousandth of a second to determine the winner. In the end, it was declared that Noah had 0.005s ahead of Kishane to finish at the top of the podium. Lyles finished in 9.784 seconds and Thompson in 9.789.
In that moment, the world was watching as he celebrated, draping the American flag around his shoulders. He looked into the crowd with a beaming smile and shouted, "America, I told you, I got this!" It was a declaration not just of victory but of perseverance, a loud message echoing to anyone who had ever felt different or faced obstacles.
After the awe-inspiring run with a over a million motivations Lyles' victory resonated far beyond the track. He took to Twitter, sharing a heartfelt message to his followers: “I have Asthma, allergies, dyslexia, ADD, anxiety, and Depression. But I will tell you that what you have does not define what you can become. Why Not You!” His words struck a chord, inspiring countless individuals who grappled with their shadows.
Noah’s journey to Olympic gold was not simply about breaking records in the sport; it was about breaking barriers in life. He faced criticism and skepticism along the way, particularly after stirring the pot with bold comments about the world of sports. Yet, in that Olympic moment, every doubt transformed into a testament of his character.
His triumph served not only as a personal victory but a collective celebration for all those who dare to challenge their limits. Lyles had become an emblem of hope, showcasing that greatness can emerge from struggle.
After giving 9 million reasons fo motivation through his win, Noah has already become a legend.
As the sun set over Paris, Noah Lyles stood atop the podium, gold medal glistening against his chest, a symbol of what is possible when you refuse to be defined by your challenges. The applause and cheers of the crowd surged through him, and he understood the significance of his win: it wasn’t just his victory, but a victory for all who dare to dream against the odds. From that day forward, he became not just a champion on the track but a beacon of hope—reminding everyone, “Why not you?”