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BRE
has cemented his place among the country’s sprinting greats by becoming the ninth South African to break the 10-second barrier in the 100 meters.
Championships at Pilditch Stadium in Pretoria on Saturday, setting a new national under-20 record in the process.
Walaza’s electrifying run saw him edge out seasoned sprinters Gift Leotlela (10.17s) and Emile Erasmus (10.26s) to claim the provincial title.
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More impressively, his time places him among an exclusive global group—he is now only the seventh under-20 sprinter in history to go under 10 seconds in the 100m.
He joins , in this prestigious category.
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This feat further underscores Walaza’s rapid rise in the sprinting world. which won a historic silver medal at the Paris Olympics.
He is also the reigning U20 world champion in both the 100m and 200m, a testament to his dominance at junior level.
With the World Championships in Tokyo fast approaching in September, Walaza’s performance serves as a reminder of the importance of maintaining the national relay team’s competitive edge.
A year ago, Djed Spence was struggling for suitors after flopping on loan at Leeds United from Tottenham, but his remarkable rise is now creating a tug of war for his national team services by three nations.
His blistering speed and consistent performances suggest that South Africa could once again challenge for medals on the global stage.
At just 19, Walaza’s future looks incredibly bright.
His ability to balance individual success with relay contributions makes him a key figure in As he continues to improve, the prospect of him challenging for major senior titles and lowering his time even further remains very much within reach.
For now, though, his 9.99-second milestone marks a significant step in his career and adds another name to South Africa’s growing legacy of world-class sprinters.
