Bryan Levell didn’t just run the 100m heats at the Jamaican National Trials—he exploded out of the blocks and shattered expectations with a scorching performance, despite a pesky headwind.
Crossing the line under 10 seconds is a rare feat, and Bryan Levell’s electrifying run instantly put him in the spotlight, sending shockwaves through the sprinting world. Bryan Levell recorded a stunning 9.99s(-0.5) to lead the men`s 100m heats.
Kishane Thompson Shines at Jamaican National Trials 100m Heats
Trailing behind, Sandrey Davison and Tyquendo Tracey posted solid times but couldn’t match Levell’s blazing pace. Sandrey Davison placed second with a 10.12, with Trquendo Tracey settling third with a 10.15 seconds.
The trials, already a battleground for Jamaica’s sprint royalty, now have a new firestarter shaking up the hierarchy.
However, whispers swirl that Turkey is eyeing Bryan Levell, eager to lure the rising star to their national team. If true, this could ignite a fierce tug-of-war, with Jamaica’s sprint crown jewels facing international poaching attempts—a storyline straight out of a sports thriller.
Levell’s breakthrough isn’t just a personal triumph; it’s a bold statement that the sprinting throne is up for grabs. As the trials heat up, so does the rivalry, with every athlete chasing glory and the chance to represent the sprinting powerhouse on the world stage.
With Turkey lurking and Jamaica’s best on high alert, the upcoming races promise fireworks. Bryan Levell’s emergence could spark a new era or trigger a fierce battle to keep him under the Jamaican flag.
Either way, this sprint saga is far from over, and fans are here for every electrifying second.
Who is Bryan Levell?
Bryan Levell
Bryan Levell, born December 23, 2003, is a Jamaican sprinter specialising in the 200 meters. He became the Jamaican national champion in the 200 meters in 2024, running a personal best of 19.97 seconds.
Levell also improved his 100-meter personal best to 9.98 seconds, breaking the 10-second barrier for the first time. Despite missing part of 2023 due to injury, he turned professional and trains under coach Shanikie Osbourne in Kingston.
Moreover, Bryan Levell competed in the 200 meters at the 2024 Paris Olympics, reaching the semi-finals.
He also contributed to Jamaica’s 4×100 meters relay team qualifying for the Olympics. Recently, he ran a wind-aided 19.79 seconds at the Racers Grand Prix, showcasing his rising talent.
