About Micah Williams


Micah Williams, a remarkable talent in the world of athletics, has established himself as a prominent figure in the 100m sprint category. His unparalleled speed and agility serve as a testament to his unwavering dedication and passion for the sport. Currently, Micah takes immense pride in representing the University of Oregon, where he continues to refine his skills and push the boundaries of his performance.

As an exemplary figure in the sprinting world, Micah Williams is renowned for his prowess in the 100m category. Hailing from the University of Oregon, Micah stands as a shining example of the institution’s commitment to nurturing athletic talents. The combination of his exceptional speed and agility is a direct result of his unwavering dedication and passion for sprinting.

In the professional sports realm, Micah Williams is a name synonymous with speed, determination, and extraordinary talent. His journey as a sophomore at the University of Oregon showcases his remarkable achievements and serves as a testament to his capabilities.

– Hometown: Portland, Ore.
– High School: Benson HS

Biography:

2022-23 Indoor Season:
– Secured first place at the Cougar Classic in the 60 meters with a time of 6.54 (Jan. 13)
– Achieved victory in the 60 meters with an improved time of 6.49 at the Texas Tech Open & Multis (Jan. 26)

2020-21 Indoor Season:
– NCAA champion in the 60 meters
– Undefeated in finals, with wins at the Razorback Invitational (Jan. 30), Tyson Invitational (Feb. 13), Championships at the Peak (Feb. 27), and the N CAA Championships (March 13)
– Set a new school record with a time of 6.56 in the Razorback final, surpassing the previous record of 6.57 shared by Kyree King and Cravon Gillespie
– Achieved a winning time of 6.49 at the Championships at the Peak, becoming the No. 7 performer in collegiate history
– Became the first UO man to win a national title at 60 meters with a matching time of 6.49 at the NCAA Championships
– Finished the indoor season as the world’s third-fastest performer in 2021, trailing only Lamont Marcell Jacobs (6.47) and Trayvon Bromell (6.48)

2021 Outdoor Season:
– Competed as an Olympian in the 4x100m relay for the United States
– Qualified for the NCAA Championships in the 100m and 4x100m events
– Runner-up in the 100m at the Pac-12 Championships
– Secured victory in the 200 meters at the Aztec Invitational with a personal-best time of 20.47 (1.5), ranking as the No. 6 time in program history
– Contributed to the Ducks’ 4×100-meter relay victory at the Aztec meet with a time of 39.02, ranking as the No. 4 relay time in school history
– Made his debut in the 100 meters at the Desert Heat Classic with a 10.03 (-0.3) victory, moving to No. 3 on the program’s top-10 list
– Qualified for the NCAA Championships with a time of 10.00 at the NCAA West Preliminary, breaking the facility record at E.B. Cushing Stadium [Texas A&M]
– Secured a third-place finish at the NCAA Championships in the 100 meters with a time of 10.11 (0.4), matching his preliminary time
– Qualified for the U.S. Olympic Trials, breaking the school record with a 9.91 (0.8) performance in the final, ranking as the fifth-fastest ‘out of season’ performance in collegiate history
– Secured a spot on Team USA as part of the 4×100-meter relay pool
– Posted a windy 9.95 (+2.7) in the first round of the Trials and ran 10.02 (-0.3) in the semifinals to earn a place in the final

Before Oregon:
– Three-time Gatorade Oregon Boy’s Track and Field Runner of the Year (2017-18, 2018-19, 2019-20)
– 2019 New Balance Nationals indoor champion at 60 meters, ranking No. 1 nationally with a winning time of 6.60
– 2018 OSAA 6A state champion in the 100 and 200 meters, breaking the Oregon prep state records with times of 10.21 and 21.03
– Ranked No. 2 nationally in the 100 meters
– Finished fourth in the 100 meters at the 2018 USA Junior Championships
– Six-time 6A-1 PIL champion in the 100m, 200m, and 4x100m in 2017 and 2018
– Earned a third-place finish in the 100 meters at the 2017 OSAA 6A State Championships as a freshman.