I feel like my name completely does not belong on that list [of great athlets], but I'm completely grateful for everything that they [Jackie Joyner-Kersee, Florence Griffith-Joyner and even Wilma Rudolph] have done.

I feel like I'm always going to be me. It always goes back to being the person that I am. And I hope that will never change.

I spend around two and half hours on the track every day running and another 2 hours in the weight room lifting weights with my strength coach.

My speed is a gift from God, and I run for His glory. Whatever I do, it all comes from him.

It was all kind of a whirlwind at the beginning. I didn't really realize that I had a special gift from God. It was probably towards the end of high school in my senior year when things really started to come together and I realized that I had more potential and that I could do this as a career and that the Olympics were a possibility.

Being a role model is a privilege.

Competing at the Olympics is the pinnacle of your career. Everything is amplified, and you feel so proud to represent your country. You're there with athletes from all over the world. Everyone is coming together, putting differences aside.