Breaking: Olympic sprinting champion Noah Lyles says he’s ready to race Dolphins receiver Tyreek Hill

**Breaking: Olympic Champion Noah Lyles Says He’s Ready to Race Dolphins Star Tyreek Hill**

The long-awaited showdown between Olympic sprint champion Noah Lyles and Miami Dolphins wide receiver Tyreek Hill could finally happen. Lyles, fresh off his latest track victory, has made it clear—he’s ready to race Hill and settle the debate once and for all.

### **Lyles Calls Out Hill Again**

Lyles, a three-time world champion and one of the fastest sprinters in the world, recently won the 60-meter race at the New Balance Indoor Grand Prix in Boston with a time of 6.52 seconds. After the race, he reignited his feud with Hill by revealing a bib with the message **”Tyreek Could Never.”**

In a post-race interview, Lyles didn’t hold back, directly challenging Hill:
*”When you’re ready to actually put some words down and you’re actually ready to race, see me. I’m right here. I ain’t going nowhere. But all I know is, your football season’s over. You ain’t got no excuse now.”*

This latest callout follows months of back-and-forth between the two speedsters. Hill has long claimed he can beat professional sprinters despite his football background, and Lyles is ready to put that claim to the test.

### **Tyreek Hill Responds**

Hill wasted little time responding. The Dolphins wide receiver took to social media, posting *”Get a load of this guy,”* along with a laughing emoji, making it clear that he isn’t taking Lyles’ challenge too seriously—at least publicly.

Hill, known as “Cheetah” for his elite speed on the football field, has long boasted about his ability to compete with world-class sprinters. In his high school and early college days, Hill was a track star, running a wind-aided 9.98-second 100-meter dash. However, he hasn’t competed at a high level in years, whereas Lyles remains at the top of his sport.

Statistically, Lyles holds the clear edge in pure sprinting. His personal best in the 60-meter dash is 6.43 seconds, significantly faster than Hill’s recorded 6.70 seconds in the same event. But football speed and track speed are different, and Hill believes his explosiveness could give him a shot.

### **Will the Race Happen?**

Despite the social media jabs, a Hill vs. Lyles race has yet to be officially scheduled. Hill is still under contract with the Dolphins and focused on his football career, while Lyles is preparing for the 2024 Paris Olympics.

However, with Lyles now openly saying he’s ready, the pressure is on Hill to accept the challenge. Fans across the sports world are eager to see if these two elite athletes will finally go head-to-head on the track.