In a breathtaking upset at World Athletics Championships in Tokyo, Jamaica’s Oblique Seville stormed to victory in the men’s 100-meter sprint, clocking an astonishing 9.77 seconds to claim gold.

The silver medal was also claimed by a Jamaican, Kishane Thompson, who finished in 9.82 seconds.

Olympic champion Noah Lyles from USA had to settle for bronze, clocking 9.89 seconds after a slow start off the blocks.

This marks the first world title for a Jamaican sprinter in the event since Usain Bolt`s legendary run at 2016 Rio Olympics.

The moment became even more historic as Bolt himself was present in the Tokyo stands to witness the triumph and he didn’t hide his excitement.

The sprinting legend was seen jumping with joy as Seville crossed the finish line.

Bolt had boldly predicted a Jamaican one-two finish in the final, backing both Seville and Thompson to beat Lyles and his prophecy came true in spectacular fashion.

As the athletes crossed the finish line, Bolt erupted in celebration, cheering his countrymen from stands.

To add to the moment, Bob Marley’s iconic song "Buffalo Soldier" played across the stadium, while a large section of Jamaican fans burst into celebration.

Feeding off the energy, Seville tore off the top of his sprint suit in pure elation.

It’s a redemption arc for the 24-year-old Seville, who finished last in the 100-meter final at Paris Olympics just a year ago, clocking 9.91 seconds.

This time, he was dominant from the very beginning, leaving no doubt about his intent.

His closest competition came from teammate Kishane Thompson, while Noah Lyles; the reigning Olympic and world champion, trailed from the start and could never recover.

Jamaica`s sprint legacy continues and with Seville now carrying the torch, a new era may have just begun.