Mondo duplantis teasing Noah Lyles over viral post-raca punching Mondo Duplantis, a world record holder for the safe, easily questioned the Olympic 100 meters of the Noah Lyles champion about a recent incident during a press conference in Poland.The incident included co -cutting from Kenna Bednarek after Lyles won 200 at the United States National Championships two weeks ago.During a conference that included several athletes, but not Bednarek, Duplantis addressed Lyles directly about confrontation after the race: “I want to ask Noah as if he was looking down and pushing it because it was (exhausting) a pretty crazy game.”Go beyond the border with our YouTube channel. Subscribe!“As Coach said: No comment,” Lyles replied in the room.“Enough fair, pretty fair.When Lyles turned to Duplantis, he asked him not to set another world record on Saturday to give others a chance to win the ring for the best performance.“No comment, no comment,” said the Swedish athlete, born in the US.Watch:Duplantis has just set his 13 world record in Hungary and reached 6.29 meters. Last year he set a record in Poland with 6.26 meters and added one centimeter to his Olympic Golden brand in Paris.The 100 -meter men’s race appears as Saturday’s main attractions, although Bednarek allegedly reconciled to Lyles after a lengthy discussion.This will mean the first 100 meters race between Lyles and Kishane Thompson from Paris, where Lyles won gold by five thousandths of a second, both of which recorded 9.79 seconds.Thompson is currently holding this year’s fastest time around the world at 9.75, set in Kingston in June.Bednarek is second in the timing of the season at 9.79, achieved in winning the American national title. Lyles skipped this event due to his automatic input for Tokyo as a champion defender from 2023.“Basically, you have the Olympic finals maybe missing two people and add some equally fast people. It will be good, no matter that,” Lyles said.“Of course, having Kishane still improves.”Lyles’ best time this season costs 10 seconds apartment, reached in London last month.
