Tyreek Hill delivered a sharp and lighthearted reaction after Noah Lyles announced the cancellation of their highly anticipated race. The 100-meter showdown, which had generated significant buzz among fans, was called off due to what Lyles described as “personal reasons.” Hill wasted no time addressing the news on social media, using humor to underline his frustration.
Hill posted a viral meme of Homer Simpson disappearing into bushes with Lyles’ face edited onto the character, suggesting the Olympic sprinter was retreating after seeing Hill’s recent performance. The Miami Dolphins receiver had clocked an impressive 10.15 seconds in a 100-meter sprint the previous weekend, fueling the rivalry.
Hill also doubled down by sharing a photo of himself on a track with the caption, “Noah could never,” poking fun at Lyles’ earlier boasts. The back-and-forth between Hill and Lyles dates back months, with both athletes exchanging taunts.
Lyles, an Olympic gold medalist with a personal best of 9.79 seconds in the 100 meters, had earlier claimed dominance in sprinting. In contrast, Hill, known for his electrifying speed on the football field, sought to prove that NFL players could compete with elite track athletes.
Miami Dolphins Star Tyreek Hill Shares Perfect Meme Reaction After Noah Lyles Cancels Race

Noah Lyles’ decision to cancel his race with Hill has prompted the latter to share the perfect meme. His reaction can be seen in a post shared by FanDuel on X.
The race was set to take place in New York City’s Times Square, promising a dramatic event for fans of both sports. Lyles revealed that the logistics for the race were well underway before complications led to its cancellation. While Hill’s response was playful, it also reignited debates about the hypothetical contest’s outcome.

For now, the clash between Hill and Lyles remains an entertaining “what if” scenario. Hill’s humorous reaction has kept the rivalry alive, ensuring fans will continue to speculate on who might have emerged victorious had the race gone forward.
