American wunderkind recently took a poignant moment to reflect on his decade-long journey in the sport.
At just, Miller has already etched his name the fastest sprinters in history, with his accomplishments drawing comparisons to legends of the sport.
The High School alumnus, who turned professional earlier this year by signing with shared a heartfelt video on Instagram chronicling his journey from a young boy with a dream to a celebrated sprinter.
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Accompanied by a stirring caption, Miller’s reflection struck a chord with fans and athletes alike.
“Hey lil man, it’s been a decade since we started this journey in T&F. With God guiding us through everything, we are now one of the fastest in the world. Let’s keep it going,” he wrote, addressing his younger self.
The included highlights of Miller’s record-breaking performances and a heartfelt interview with his parents, where he shared his aspirations to one day challenge Usain Bolt’s iconic 100m world record of 9.58 seconds.
“In God’s overall plan, and if his plan is for me to break the world record then you guys will be seeing me run faster than 9.58s,” he said.
Miller’s meteoric rise began in 2023 at the U20 Championships, where he shattered the U18 world record with a blistering 100m time of 10.06 seconds.
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This feat marked him as a standout talent in the sport, setting the stage for his historic 2024 season.
In April, he stunned the athletics world by clocking 9.93 seconds at the Pure Athletics Invitational, becoming the youngest sprinter ever to break the 10-second barrier.
His time also surpassed Trayvon Bromell’s previous US record of 9.97 seconds for a junior athlete, placing him third on the all-time world junior list.
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Despite finishing fifth in the fiercely competitive 100m lineup at the 2024 US Olympic Trials, Miller’s trajectory remains firmly upward.
The Florida native has set his sights on competing at the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics, where he hopes to cement his place among the greatest sprinters of all time.
Miller’s decision to bypass collegiate competition and go straight to the professional circuit was a calculated move.
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Originally committed to the University of Georgia, he ultimately felt that staying home and leveraging his existing resources was the best path to maximize his potential.
“Every single year I’ve had, I feel like I’ve taken a big leap moving forward. I felt like if I were to go to college, from the times I already ran, I felt like I would be taking a step back almost,” Miller explained in an interview withNews.
He added, “And I just kind of told myself that I’m trying to go big, and I’m trying to really make a stamp in the track and field world and I feel like this is the best way to kind of put my talent out there and kind of strike while the iron’s hot. That’s why I decided to go ahead and turn pro.”