For me, I just love running in the big moments. That's always been the way. That is what you work so hard for. You don't work hard to run fast in practice or to run fast at small meets.
A lot of people, when they are expected to do great things they fold, but you have got to find a way to navigate it.
Winning the Diamond League with a personal record, it's like icing on the cake.
I love running in Britain. It has always been good for me.
You got to attack every workout.
You got to attack every practice.
I just love this sport and it's so competitive.
I want to be looked at as one of the greatest sprinters of all-time.
There are so many guys that they are talking about that may be the 'next one' or may be the next Bolt. That whole conversation is exciting to me and really humbling.
I never really set any time goals. I think that puts a limit on yourself.
I think my first World Championships, I handled it well. My goal, just like any other meet, was to come out and win.
You shoot as high as you can but if you don't end up there you can still end up accomplishing something great.
Track is my passion. I started playing at 4.
In perfect conditions, with a championship mindset and ready to peak, anything is possible.
Before, when Bolt was in the race, it was about who's going to get second. You just come and want to watch Bolt run, it's always exciting because you know he always puts on a show.
I have a lot to prove. Not only to other people, but to myself, that I'm the best in the world.
I feel like I'm just built differently.
I won't say I'm the new Usain Bolt, I'm the new Christian Coleman.
People sometimes have a false view of track and field, that it's kind of soft and kind of friendly. And guys aren't necessarily laughing and joking, but everyone's just friendly and 'ha ha, he he.' I just came in and just was like, 'Nah, I don't know what y'all talking about, but every single time I step on the line, I'm trying to win.'
This is something nobody can take away from me. I'm a world champion. That's a crazy feeling.
