Justin Gatlin beats Noah Lyles over the 100 meters in Monaco - IAAF Diamond League 2019

Justin Gatlin, USA, 9.91, First Place
Noah Lyles, USA, 9.92, Second Place
Michael Rodgers, USA, 10.01, Third Place

[Gerhard]

Lyles: I’m the fastest man in the world
Gatlin: Hold my walking stick!

[valentinebrooks]

Gatlin just proved me right again. He is the most dedicated and focused sprinter of all time.

[tdreamgmail]

The side angle is fantastic, just shows how fast these guys are moving.

[ContinualStroke]

Damn, I just turned 36 and I can sure damn tell you there’s a BIG difference in being 26 to 36!!. I applaud him, make us late 30s peeps look good!!!

[johnnygalanopoulos]

What a pleasure to watch this man Still enjoy the sport at age 37!!!

[mikemyr]

Gatlin with another win and a run under 10 sec for a 37 year old, my dude is still killing it

[Paolo]

Please stop spoiling the outcome of the race it makes watching the video infinitely less exciting

[samirhaniff]

Gatlin is a legend the first sprinter to sprint so fast at hes age i love hes attitude like says "each year i look for growth"

[FilipinoMHB]

His the same age as me! Motivation video

[ohmsmudarikiri]

The old man Gatlin has got some massive speed force in him💥

[brendamuhammad]

Gatlin is a true champion... living his passion with great discipline..A true example for others to follow ❤️

[davemerkury]

In the case of Justin, his first offense for 'drugs' was a substance in his asthma inhaler while at the University of Tennessee and is common in all asthma medicine. The IAAF were looking to suspend him as a 19 year old (I believe), but decided not to, yet they didn't waive the offense so to speak as the 'first drug offense' still counted against him. Any offense afterward would have a more severe punishment. Now, for the second offense, which happened while working with Trevor Graham who was known to administered supplements and masking agents with his clients, I am not sure of the substance without googling (and i won't). However, any athlete choosing Trevor would have been risking their careers as his trainee. Not all of the athletes under him tested positive, but more than enough were tested positive for 'banned substances'. That said, the athletes were elite prior to his services, so I haven't a clue as to why they would use him because no one's career prospered afterward outside of Justin's. Still to the point, his lack of judgment should be questioned, but Justin, in my opinion, has been fast since UT and his style hasn't changed. Also, if anyone follows a proper sprinter's training methodology, you can shred in no time especially with the pace and time it takes to run fast.

[KenyanBunnie]

When they follow them on the side of the track, while running...it’s just always incredible to me that human legs move that fast! Just amazing!

[Spirit_Matters.Arthur]

Commentator: not one of lyles' best runs
Lyles' instagram: best executed race so far
Tells you enough about how not winning immediately is regarded as failure while in individual sports like T&F that is far from the most important.
If I am dead last with a massive PB you will see me jump from joy

[jamdum]

Where's that crazy time I heard Lyles was going to run, Gatlin to old to be beating him in the sprint.

[lapontecircle]

That side angle look like the Avengers going to War against Thanos

[johnnystormy]

Give divine a couple more meets and he’ll be running 9.8 again

[bevenawilliams]

That's experience over hype..Gatlin is experienced and Lyles is hype and needs to be taught humility..

[davemerkury]

As a former NCAA track athlete myself, it is amusing to hear people talk about 'drugs' when they really haven't a clue. Sure you can look at the news, read an article, and see the results, but many are still clueless to the process. 'Drug cheating' can be taking OTC meds like NyQuil, Benadryl, Tussin, Tylenol, or other common stuff the average person would take. Now, where it gets 'tricky' is when a certain percentage of a substance, weighed against a specific 'normal' baseline amount established by the IAAF is 'exceeded' within the body. For example, if the 'normal' mg amount of amphetamine is 4 mg and the athlete has 5, then he or she would be a drug cheat. Given that information, one may or may not think of it as competitive advantage over one's peers, but even assuming that is a stretch. In essence, the restrictions placed upon these athletes, even if they are sick, are far greater than the non-athlete.

[eduardasa]

Doped or not, running under 10 seconds at 37 is great