Tyreek Hill called out Olympic gold medalist Noah Lyles once again after putting forward an incredible performance while running a 100m race on the track. After winning the race, the Dolphins' wide receiver pulled out a note taking a dig at the American sprinter which was a replication of the words that Lyles had said before.
Hill competed in a 100m race and clocked 10.15s to dominate the line-up. Soon after winning the race, Tyreek Hill showed a note to the cameras which said 'Noah could never'. Noah Lyles had a taken a dig at the Dolphins' WR back in February 2025 during the New Balance Indoor Grand Prix after he won the 60m title in a similar fashion. Lyles note mentioned 'Tyreek could never'.
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This two and fro exchanges between the two athletes has raised a huge anticipation among fans for head to head race to put an end to the rivalry that began ever since Lyles lost the gold medal in the men's 200m at the Paris Olympics.
According to media reports the two athlete will compete against each other as a part of the 'Super Serious of Sight' event later this year before Noah Lyles makes his outdoor season debut. However, Lyles has been currently recovering from an ankle injury that led him to withdraw from his appearance at the Adidas Atlanta City Games in May.
Noah Lyles reveals why he is the 'world's fastest'

Noah Lyles spoke about his consistent performances on the international level in an interview with People. The American athlete shared that he has been able to perform every time in big moments despite the fierce competition and pressure.
He expressed that this particular trait gives him an edge over his competitors and he was ready to take up any change to prove that he is the one of the best athletes in the world.
"Everybody says that they're gonna be the world's fastest, but when it comes down to it, you gotta be the winner every time, each and every time, and every time I show up to the biggest moments, I win," he said.
Moreover, Lyles was confident to go head to head against Tyreek Hill and emerge victorious.
"That's why I'm the world's fastest. I did at the Olympics. I do it at world championships. I do it wherever it's needed to be done. And if I gotta go down and, you know, beat up on Tyreek to prove that I'm the world's fastest, then it's gonna be done," he added.
Noah Lyles hoped to inspire the upcoming generation of athletes with his pursuits on and off the track.