 Hey what's up you guys, quick word, thank you first of all for watching this video, thank you for the incredible support that you've given me over the years, it doesn't matter if you've watched one video or you've watched a hundred or you've watched a thousand because there is almost two thousand videos on the channel. Thank you so much, the time has come, the time has come for me to create a reaction based channel. I asked you guys the question, over eighty percent of you said you would be interested in that so I've decided to take the leap of faith and create a brand new channel, zero subscribers, zero views. This will be, this video you're watching right now will be one of probably the last five or six reaction videos you will ever see on this channel based around the Rugby Player Reacts title. I'm officially retiring my series titled Rugby Player Reacts. In the future I will be putting all of my reaction videos on my second channel Jake Reacts. I wish you all the best, I hope that I'll see you there. If you do want to subscribe please do, the link is in the description box below. Like I said this is going to be one of the last reaction videos you'll see on this channel, I'm going to put my heart and soul into this new one and I'd absolutely love your support. If you enjoy my videos I know you'll enjoy these ones. I'm in Rockhampton now, this is my new environment, you'll see all of that plus more on my new channel Jake Reacts. The link is in the description box below. Thank you so much guys. Enjoy the video. Alright guys what is going on and welcome back to another video. In today's video I'm feeling under the weather but I've got my two little kids coming around in about an hour and as the saying goes and it certainly does go when you're a father especially of young kids. You make hay while the sun shines and the sun shining today that's for sure. So guys the first video of the day we're looking at a New Zealander, a sprinter of African descent who holds, what does he hold, nothing but his dad holds the 100 meter record for New Zealand. Now this guy is the fastest person in Australasia at 19 years of age and I've just read that his father actually holds a record so he's set his sights on breaking the record currently held by his dad. So let's get into this. This is going to be really good. You know usually when we're looking at sprinters we're talking about Matthew Bowling recently but I've got two more guys that we're going to do a bit of a dive on today and the first one is named Eddie Osei Nkita or at least that's how I'm going to pronounce it. So let's go. On the bird. He's got a, I hear some UK there. Let's see. Okay, I think we've got him third in from the right. He is an, look at the size of his legs. Did he have a UK accent or is it New Zealand accent or is it halfway between? Let's go. On the box, my competitive match takes over. Actually that sounds South African. Look at him go. Damn, he's got a nice style. When I'm running I feel like I'm flying. The last 40, that's my favorite part of the race. Okay, we've got a Usain Bolt on our hands. Geez that was impressive. Eddie Osei Nkita, but he doesn't call me Eddie or Ed. Who? My name is Edward Osei Nkita. Osei Nkita. Eddie Osei Nkita, but he doesn't call me Eddie or Ed or Ed. I am a 100 meter and a 200 meter sprinter. And he's from New Zealand? Oh my God, all right. What an absolute, what a beast. I want to know how tall he is. 90. It's glutes and it's hamstrings. It's only 18 years old. It's one meter and 90. One meter and 90. It's hamstrings. Six foot three. They're just so big and powerful. Where has he come from? He's been doing weights since he turned two or something like that. Generically he's an unbelievable specimen. First I was born in Ghana and then I was born up in Whangapura in Auckland. My dad was a sprinter that's from New Zealand. 1990 to 2000. Got some good genetics. I went to the Olympics and Commonwealth Games. Then a couple of World Championships. I set the record 1994 Commonwealth Games. He's very good at... Set the New Zealand record. 100 and my goal is to get that record. What did he get? He's very good at 10-11. 10-11. And my goal is to get that record under 10 seconds. I've got ghost bumps. I've run 10, 19 and 100. 10, 19. 20, 76 and the 200. 20, 76 and the 200. I need to be the best that I can be and also run under 10 seconds so I can just lead the way for the Kiwis. That's how good. He took his first step at 10 months. Now that is early. I'm just trying to think when Tate took her first steps. Around about 11 months. So I'm backing her to be special too. I moved to Hebron and just settled in. What? One of the things I enjoyed about... I moved to Hebron and just settled in. One of the things I enjoyed about camp was... And I used to track. And my training ground. I always called my program my happy place. I always felt like I don't hate it. I'm going to be a sport star but my friends just want to start fighting and drinking. I just want to go my own pathway. Good old Whitney Wallington. Eddie's a really great story here for Wellington. I issued an invitation to him and his father who came to our capital classic and so we flew them over from Canberra and won the handrail and the season just took off. Canberra? Okay, so at the age of nine, he went to Canberra and it sounds as if he's currently living there. He came back and ran the nationals and obviously took out his training. He set me a title which was an amazing victory young kid and then put a spot at the Doha World Championship. I appreciate it. Oh yeah? Ready to race, bro. He hooked up with Gary and Smith at Scots and they offered him some scholarships to come over here and carry on with his running so he could part of the New Zealand program. Bro, play rugby, man. It makes sense for me to come back away rather than being a gold. I was raised there and like, New Zealand, I love the atmosphere. I love the people. I see everything beautiful about the country. It makes me feel like I'm safe and thin. Nice, so he's gone over there at age nine. He respects both countries just as all of us Kiwis do. But he wants to represent the black and white and that makes me almost want to cry. I feel like a mother dog. I'm jealous. I am jealous, guys. Football. Don't put me in a quarterback position. Running back, mate. He can definitely dunk the shit out of that hope, I'm telling you. Stephen Adams. It's from 2008 to 2011. Stephen Adams went to that school from 2008 to 11. Okay. Look at him, he's an absolute beast. Reminds me of Anthony Joshua. He's going to Doha, man. That was a dream. Look who he's racing against for God's sake. We've got to watch that race. Doha. Doha Heats. It's wet. He's got a great start. This guy sticking in is surprisingly quick. Look at his technique, man. Oh. Running an amazing race, finishing strong, not even having to dip your head because you know you've got it. And then running through like this, I mean, in slow motion with the music, it does bring tears to my eyes. It does. I'm not even going to try and hide it. Holy shit. Okay, Doha. Let's try and find them. All men's 100-metre Heats. Boom. Is that him second in? No, it's not. We've got an Australian. We've got DeGrasse areas. Areas. Lane 8. The Doha Athletic World Championships 2019. Heat number two on your marks. He's got a great start. He loves the last 40. Let's see how he goes. Let's see the times. Justin Gatlin was in that race, right? 10-24. And he missed out by 0.01 of a second. So if he got 10-23, he would have reached the semifinals. Okay, 10-24. Holy shit. Justin Gatlin and DeGrasse. I don't know if I'm saying that right, but let's watch that again. I'm going to watch his race against Gatlin specifically. Gatlin's on the right. Is he? Yes. So they're right by each other. They're right beside each other. Let's go. Lane 8 and 9. 10 years of age at this, man. At this point. Unbelievable. He needs to start a YouTube channel. That's all I'm going to say. But that's it. Guys, for our first video of the day. And I absolutely loved it. I hope you guys did too. I began this feeling completely and utterly under the weather. But when you see something like this, when you see a guy from your homeland doing this kind of thing, let's just hope that this guy can stay healthy. Stay with a great coach. He keeps pushing him. And it seems as if he's got the internal drive to push himself. So he'll be out of school now. He'll be doing it on his own. And that's just exciting. So with that said, in the next video, we're going to look at a guy who I haven't seen before. But this is a video that's come up on my channel. Especially since I've been watching Matthew Bowling. Now this guy's name is LaLou Zori. LaLou Muhammad Zori. Announced himself on the global scene in 2019 when he shocked the world. And that's all I'm going to read. Thank you so much for watching. Thank you so much for the support. And I'll see you in the next one. Peace out.