'I'll remember that in Paris' – Noah Lyles delivers on his promise to Oblique Seville with astonishing Olympic 100m gold

Two months ago, Oblique Seville stared down Noah Lyles at the Racers Grand Prix and Noah Lyles made it known he wouldn’t forget to return the gesture in Paris. The American delivered on this promise with the Olympic gold medal, while the Jamaican speedster finished last.

Noah Lyles has fulfilled his promise to Oblique Seville, following his astonishing victory to win the Olympic 100m in Paris, while the Jamaican finished last.

Their fierce rivalry began at the Racers Grand Prix in June, when Seville claimed a famous win over the American champion in a new Personal Best (PB), Meeting Record (MR), and a then world-leading time of 9.82s, as Lyles finished closely behind in 9.85s.

Taking the memorable victory on home soil, the Jamaican looked over at Lyles before the finish line, which became a viral jest of defeating him in a race. This moment riled up the six-time world champion and he’ll later send a message to Seville on his X page.

“Oh yah… I’ll remember this! See you in Paris @ObliqueSeville,” he wrote.

With the open call-out, a rivalry was established with Lyles was under the obligation to deliver on his promise by getting an act of revenge against the Jamaican speedster.

The 100m semifinals in Paris will be their first clash since their last viral moment. This time, Seville had the edge again blazing to a new PB of 9.81s to Lyles’s 9.83s, with both incidentally doing the same gesture to each other crossing the finish line to make the final.

Consequently, when it mattered most competing for the ultimate price, Lyles surpassed all expectations and proved why he will always be the man to beat, as he produced his best career performance for victory to win USA’s first men’s Olympic 100m title in 20 years since Justin Gatlin.

The American speedster saved his best 100m race for the last, storming to the finish line in a new PB of 9.79s for his first Olympic gold medal ahead of Kishane Thompson in an identical time. However, Lyles had the edge by a reaction of 0.005.

Noah Lyles defeated the greatest 100m field in Olympic history to win his first Gold medal against fierce Jamaican rival Kishane Thompson.

Fred Kerley resurfaced on why he’s a former world champion by claiming the bronze medal in 9.81s. Meanwhile, Seville couldn’t replicate his best season’s performances, dropping dead last in 9.91s.

Lyles backed up his promise with an astounding victory and come what may, the American track star will surely be in the limelight as always the man to beat for many years coming.