Noah Lyles

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Noah Lyles
NR (2022)
  • Indoors
  • 60 m: 6.43 A
    • (2024)
    Medal record
    Men's athletics
    Representing the  United States
    Olympic Games
    Gold medal – first place 2024 Paris 100 m
    Bronze medal – third place 2020 Tokyo 200 m
    Bronze medal – third place 2024 Paris 200 m
    World Championships
    Gold medal – first place 2019 Doha 200 m
    Gold medal – first place 2019 Doha 4 × 100 m relay
    Gold medal – first place 2022 Eugene 200 m
    Gold medal – first place 2023 Budapest 100 m
    Gold medal – first place 2023 Budapest 200 m
    Gold medal – first place 2023 Budapest 4 × 100 m relay
    Silver medal – second place 2022 Eugene 4 × 100 m relay
    World Indoor Championships
    Silver medal – second place 2024 Glasgow 60 m
    Silver medal – second place 2024 Glasgow 4 × 400 m relay
    Diamond League
    First place
    2017
    200 m
    First place
    2018
    200 m
    First place
    2019
    100 m
    First place 2019
    200 m
    First place 2022 200 m
    World Relays
    Gold medal – first place 2024 Nassau 4 × 100 m relay
    Silver medal – second place 2017 Nassau 4 × 200 m relay
    Silver medal – second place 2019 Yokohama 4 × 100 m relay
    World U20 Championships
    Gold medal – first place 2016 Bydgoszcz 100 m
    Gold medal – first place 2016 Bydgoszcz 4 × 100 m relay
    Pan American U20 Championships
    Gold medal – first place 2015 Edmonton 200 m
    Silver medal – second place 2015 Edmonton 100 m
    Youth Olympic Games
    Gold medal – first place 2014 Nanjing 200 m
    World Youth Championships
    Silver medal – second place 2013 Donetsk Medley relay
    Continental Cup
    Gold medal – first place 2018 Ostrava 100 m
    Gold medal – first place 2018 Ostrava 4 × 100 m relay
    YouTube information
    Channel
    Subscribers308 thousand[10]
    (March 2025)
    Views28.9 million[10]
    (March 2025)

    Noah Lyles (born July 18, 1997) is an American

    60 meters, 100 meters and 200 meters events. His personal best of 19.31 seconds in the 200 m is the American record, and makes him the third fastest of all-time
    . He is an Olympic champion and six-time World champion.

    In the 100 m, Lyles won the gold medal at the 2024 Olympic Games, is three-time world champion (4 × 100 m relay in 2019, 100 m and 4 × 100 m relay events in 2023), and was a 100 m and 4 × 100 m relay gold medalist at the 2016 World U20 Championships.

    In the 200 m, Lyles is a three-time world champion (2019, 2022, 2023) and is the bronze medalist at the 2020 and 2024 Olympic Games. He also won a gold medal in the 2014 Youth Olympic Games.

    Lyles completed a sprint treble by winning gold medals in the 100-meter, 200-meter and 4 × 100-meter events at the 2023 World Championships.[11]

    Early life

    Lyles was born on July 18, 1997,[12] to Keisha Caine Bishop and Kevin Lyles, in Gainesville, Florida.[2] His parents met as students at Seton Hall University, where they both competed in track and field.[13][14][15] He has two siblings, Josephus and Abby. After their parents’ divorce, Lyles and his siblings relocated with their mother to Alexandria, Virginia.

    Lyles was homeschooled during his early years while growing up with asthma, but was later able to attend public school.[16]

    Originally a gymnast, Lyles took up track and field at age 12.[17] While watching the 2012 Summer Olympics on TV, he and his brother declared their intention to run together at the 2016 Summer Games.[18] Lyles attended T. C. Williams High School (now Alexandria City High School).

    Early career

    Lyles represented the United States at the

    2014 Youth Olympic Games where he won a gold medal in the 200 m.[19][20]

    In January 2015, Lyles cleared 2.03 m (6 ft 7+3⁄4 in) in the high jump as a high school junior. In November 2015, he was named 2015 high school boys athlete of the year by Track & Field News.

    In March 2016, Lyles won the 200 m at the New Balance Nationals Indoor. In April 2016, he won both the 100 m and 200 m at the 2016 Arcadia Invitational, setting new meeting records of 10.17 s and 20.48 s respectively.[21][22] In June 2016, Lyles won the 100 m in 10.08 s at the USA Junior Championships.[23]

    In July 2016, Lyles went to the

    U.S. Olympic Trials to compete for spots on the Olympic team in the 100 m and the 200 m. He failed to advance from his first 100 m heat, but in the 200 m he won his semi-final and then placed fourth in the final with a time of 20.09 s, breaking a 31-year-old national high school record.[24][25][26] Though he didn't qualify for the 2016 Summer Olympics, he qualified for the 2016 World U20 Championships where he was a double gold medalist, taking the 100 m and 4 × 100 m relay titles.[27][28]

    Professional

    Lyles had committed to compete for the Florida Gators at the University of Florida, but in July 2016, Noah and his younger brother Josephus instead turned professional and signed with Adidas.[5][29] In November 2016, Lyles was again named high school boys athlete of the year for 2016 by Track & Field News.

    Lyles started 2017 with his first senior national title in the 300 m at the

    2017 World Championships
    as a result.

    2018

    Lyles at the 2018 USATF Championships.

    Lyles returned to Albuquerque to compete at the

    150 m at the adidas Boston Games, winning in a personal best time of 14.77 s.[32] He returned to the 200 m at the IAAF Diamond League in Eugene, winning and improving his personal best time to 19.69 s. This time matched the world leading time set by Clarence Munyai earlier that year.[33][34]

    At the 2018 USA Championships he focused on the 100 m instead, matching the world lead of 9.89 s in the semi-final. Mike Rodgers had set the world lead a day before in a separate heat, but he did not start in the semi-finals. This left Lyles' primary rival to be Ronnie Baker, who had run the 100 m in 9.78 s at the Prefontaine Classic earlier that year, but with a wind velocity just over the allowable limit for record purposes (+2.4 m/s).[33] In the final Baker got out a few meters ahead of Lyles out of the blocks, but Lyles started to come back halfway through the race and just passed Baker in the last meter to win in 9.88 s, a new world lead and personal best time for Lyles.[35][36] He became the youngest U.S. champion in the 100 m since Sam Graddy won in 1984.[37]

    Lyles world lead in the 100 m would later be beaten by Baker (9.87 s) and then

    400-meter dash earlier that year.[34][40][41] Lyles went into the IAAF Diamond League final, the Weltklasse Zürich, as the favorite. He was again matched up against world champion Ramil Guliyev who recently also become European champion, setting a personal best of 19.76 s in the process.[42] The two were placed in adjacent lanes and ran evenly through the bend, but Lyles started to pull away on the straight and finished in 19.67 s.[43] It was his fourth time under 19.70 s in the same season. Only one other individual has been under 19.70 s four times in a career, world record holder Usain Bolt who also did it four times during his record-breaking 2009 season.[44]

    2019

    In 2019, Lyles opened the season by running 100 meters races, running a 9.86 (+0.9) world leader in

    Des Moines. Then in Paris
    he ran 19.65 (+0.2).

    Noah Lyles (R) en route to the 200 m victory at Doha 2019.

    Lyles won gold medals in the 200 m and the 4 × 100 m relay at the 2019 World Athletics Championships held in Doha, Qatar.[46]

    2022 to present

    On July 21, 2022, during the World Athletics Championships on home soil in Eugene, Oregon, Lyles claimed his second global title in the 200 m and surpassed Michael Johnson's long standing national record of 19.32 by running 19.31, which moved him to third on the world all-time list.[47] Lyles went on to be part of the silver-winning team in the 4 × 100 m relay, where they were narrowly beaten by Canada.[48] He capped his fine season in the Zürich Diamond League final with victory in 200 m, securing his fourth Diamond Trophy over the distance and fifth overall. Lyles was undefeated in his specialist event that year, breaking 20 seconds in all 12 of his races, including heats and finals.[49]

    At the 2023 World Athletics Championships held in Budapest, Lyles won the 100 m with a personal best of 9.83.[50] Lyles went on to also win gold in the 200-meters with a time of 19.52s.[51] This was his third title in the 200 m and fifth overall in the World Athletics Championships. With his three 200 m world champion titles, he surpassed Michael Johnson (2) and Calvin Smith (2) and this moved him to second on the world all-time list for World Championship 200 m titles, only behind Usain Bolt with four titles.

    On 9 June 2024, Lyles clocked 19.77 seconds for 200 m in New York City into a headwind of 1.6 m/s.[52] As of 16 September 2024, this is the fastest time into such a strong headwind.

    Lyles set a new 100 m personal best time of 9.81 s in winning at the London Diamond League on July 20, 2024.[53] He won the 100 m at the 2024 Olympics with a new personal best of 9.784, giving a 0.005 second margin over Jamaica's Kishane Thompson (9.789). It was the first US victory in the event since 2004.[54] The race was so close that Leigh Diffey calling the race for American NBC Sports prematurely declared Thompson the winner.[55][56]

    Lyles' next event was the 200 m, in which he got the bronze medal with a time of 19.70, behind Letsile Tebogo and Kenny Bednarek.[57] Following the event, he collapsed on the track and was taken off in a wheelchair. It was later confirmed that Lyles had tested positive for COVID-19 two days prior, which "affected [his] performance".[58] He later stated he would not run in the 4 × 100 m or 4 × 400 m relay races.[59]

    In November 2024, Lyles won an exhibition 50 meter race against content creator IShowSpeed for $100,000. The race was organized and refereed by MrBeast.[60]

    Personal life

    Lyles has posted on X that he has asthma, allergies, dyslexia, ADD, anxiety, and depression.[61]

    He is also an anime fan, and has been seen carrying Yu-Gi-Oh cards during competitions.

    His girlfriend is Jamaican track and field athlete Junelle Bromfield. In October 2024, Lyles and Bromfield got engaged.[62]

    Achievements

    Lyles at the 2022 World Athletics Championships held in Eugene
    Lyles competing in the 200 m final in Budapest

    Information from World Athletics profile unless otherwise noted.[12]

    Personal bests

    Event Mark Wind (m/s) Location Date Notes
    100 m 9.79 +1.0 Paris, France August 4, 2024 [63]
    150 m 14.41 +0.3 Atlanta, United States May 18, 2024 t-2nd of all time, t-American record
    200 m 19.31 +0.4 Eugene, United States July 21, 2022
    NR
    , third fastest in history
    400 m 47.04 — Forestville, United States April 23, 2016
    4 × 100 m relay 37.10 — Doha, Qatar October 5, 2019
    NR
    , 2nd of all-time
    4 × 200 m relay 1:19.88 — Nassau, Bahamas April 23, 2017
    60 m indoor 6.43 A —
    Albuquerque
    , United States    		 February 17, 2024 Altitude-assisted[64]
    200 m indoor 20.63 — New York, United States March 13, 2016
    300 m indoor 31.87 A — Albuquerque, United States March 4, 2017 Altitude-assisted[64]
    High jump indoor 2.03 m — Blacksburg, United States January 31, 2015

    Lyles has broken 20 seconds for 200 metres forty times without wind assistance --- more than any other athlete. He achieved this feat on 8 August 2024 in the Olympic final.[65]

    International competitions

    Representing the  United States
    Year Competition Host Position Event Time Wind (m/s) Notes
    2013 World Youth Championships Donetsk, Ukraine 9th 200 m 21.58 −2.5
    2nd Medley relay 1:50.14 — PB
    2014 Youth Olympic Games Nanjing, China 1st 200 m 20.80 +0.3
    2015 Pan American U20 Championships Edmonton, Canada 2nd 100 m 10.18 +0.4
    1st 200 m 20.27 +1.3
    2016 World U20 Championships
    Bydgoszcz
    , Poland     		1st 100 m 10.17 −0.2 SB
    1st 4 × 100 m relay 38.93 — PB
    2017 World Relays Nassau, Bahamas 2nd 4 × 200 m relay 1:19.88 — PB
    2018 Continental Cup Ostrava, Czech Republic 1st 100 m 10.01 0.0
    1st 4 × 100 m relay 38.05 — PB
    2019 World Relays
    Yokohama
    , Japan     		2nd 4 × 100 m relay 38.07 —
    World Championships Doha, Qatar 1st 200 m 19.83 +0.3
    1st 4 × 100 m relay 37.10 —
    NR
    , 2nd all time
    2021 Olympic Games Tokyo, Japan 3rd 200 m 19.74 −0.5 =SB
    2022 World Championships Eugene, United States 1st 200 m 19.31 +0.4
    NR
    , 3rd all time
    2nd 4 × 100 m relay 37.55 —
    2023 World Championships Budapest, Hungary 1st 100 m 9.83 0.0
    PB
    1st 200 m 19.52 −0.2
    1st 4 × 100 m relay 37.38 —
    2024 World Indoor Championships
    Glasgow, United Kingdom
    		 2nd 60 m 6.44 —
    2nd 4 × 400 m relay 3:02.60 —
    World Relays
    Nassau
    , Bahamas     		1st 4 × 100 m relay 37.40 — WL
    Olympic Games Paris, France 1st 100 m 9.79 (.784) +1.0
    PB
    3rd 200 m 19.70 +0.4

    Circuit wins and titles

    • 2019
    • Diamond League 200 m champion:
      2019, 2022
    200 meters wins, other events specified in parentheses

    National championships

    Year Competition Venue Position Event Time Wind (m/s) Notes
    2013 U.S. World Youth Trials Edwardsville, Illinois 3rd 200 m 21.62 −3.9
    2015 USATF U20 Championships Eugene, Oregon 1st 100 m 10.14 +2.0 PB
    1st 100 m 10.18 +1.8 PB
    2016 USATF U20 Championships Clovis, California 1st 100 m 10.08 w +2.2 Wind-assisted
    U.S. Olympic Trials
    		 Eugene, Oregon 22nd 100 m 10.16 +1.8 SB[67]
    4th 200 m 20.09 +1.6 PB
    2017 USATF Indoor Championships Albuquerque, New Mexico 1st 300 m 31.87 A — Altitude assisted, WB
    USATF Championships Sacramento, California 4th (heats) 200 m 20.54 −2.5 Q[note 2]
    2018 USATF Indoor Championships Albuquerque, New Mexico 9th 60 m 6.59 A — Altitude-assisted[69]
    USATF Championships Des Moines, Iowa 1st 100 m 9.88 +1.1 WL PB
    2019 USATF Championships Des Moines, Iowa 1st 200 m 19.78 −0.7
    2021 U.S. Olympic Trials Eugene, Oregon 7th 100 m 10.05 +0.8
    1st 200 m 19.74 +0.3 WL
    2022 USATF Championships Eugene, Oregon 1st 200 m 19.67 −0.3
    2023 USATF Championships Eugene, Oregon 3rd 100 m 10.00 +0.1
    2024 USATF Championships Albuquerque, New Mexico 1st 60 m 6.43 A — Altitude-assisted,[70] WL PB

    Season's bests

    w = wind-assisted (wind velocity more than +2.0 m/s)

    Honors and awards

    • Night of Legends Award
    Jesse Owens Male Athlete of the Year: 2022,[73] 2023[74]
    World Athlete of the Year (Men): 2023[75][76]
    Sportsman of the Year: 2024 Nominee[77]

    See also

    Notes

    1. ^ This is not an official American record as World Athletics, the international athletics governing body, does not recognise the distance.
    2. ^ Qualified for the semis, but did not start (DNS).[68]

    References

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    3. ^ Kumar, Aishwarya (July 31, 2024). "Noah Lyles seizes the spotlight in Olympic track and field". ESPN. Retrieved April 9, 2025. Lyles has trained his 27-year-old, 5-foot-11, 170-pound body to apply 300 pounds of force onto the starting blocks...
    4. ^ Eder, Larry (December 27, 2017). "PURE Athletics, some thoughts on what is behind the great races". runblogrun.com. RunBlogRun. Retrieved January 24, 2019.
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    Wikimedia Commons has media related to Noah Lyles.

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    Achievements
    Preceded by Men's 200 meters season's best
    2018, 2019     		Incumbent
    Awards
    Preceded by Track & Field News High School Boys Athlete of the Year
    2015, 2016     		Succeeded by
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