7-Year-Old FASTEST Kid In The Nation! 🔥

I'm the best 7-year-old in the nation. I work hard and I have a lot of gold medals. I'm Dakota White and I like to win Super Bowls. I started coaching Dakota two years ago. She's competitive. At this level, you have to run 8 and under. If you're 6 and can compete with the 8-year-olds that are at the top of the game, then you're pretty good at the sport. Our kids are from ages 6 to 18 and I train Dakota exactly the way that I would train an 18-year-old. Go! There we go. Get it up, get it up. Tall, tall, tall. There we go. All the steps are the same. Just the level of intensity sometimes can be different. And she's just dedicated. We try to make sure that the kids have fun because they are super young. And so for this to last and to go to college, you have to make it fun. So we make it fun for them, but she's competitive and she has all the tools that she needs to succeed and track. She mixes the natural talent with the work and the work makes her excel into greatness. She takes it to another level. She does sit-ups, she does push-ups. And if not, I don't want people to think, oh, it's the father. No, you go talk to her. That's what she wants to do. Don't put it on me. One thing I want to do is pressure my kids to do any sport. She even pushed me, like, come on, Mom, let's go to the gym park because we do have a little park that has an outdoor gym. Like, let's go work out. And I'm like, okay. We'll get back in shape. Yesterday she did that. She was like, Dad, let's go to the gym. I said, baby, you got track practice. We don't have to go there right now. I said, we good. I said, we just go to track practice. She's like, no, I want to go to the workout park. Make sure we collapse the knees. And we explode. Here we go. Sit. And go. Quicker, quicker, quicker, quicker. When you work hard, you get super fast. And you get stronger. And down. There we go. Switch. Quick. There we go. Switch. There you go. Switch. Switch. Try to focus on keeping this stabilized. Switch. I met Ryan last year at a track meet. I'd kind of seen how he was and how he was real in detail when he trained you. So look, stronger with your hand movements. Power through with your hands. And quick. Drive. There we go. No lifting. I won't let her touch a weight. I don't feel like a kid when it comes to track. She didn't touch a weight until probably high school. You know, high school, getting ready for college. But track, I feel like it's more applied metrics. She works harder than me. But I didn't have that work ethic at 6, 7, going on, you know, 8 years old. Like, where I'm really just going to training sessions. Developing my craft. I want to run in the Olympics one day. Just like Sakai. Good. So look, I want you to start with your hands down. I want you to come here, go down, then just come back up. And go. There you go. I'll let her be a kid. Watching sports, reading, being artistic, doing just different things. At the end of the day, she puts a lot of work ethic in me. So it gets me more driven because I'm like, my daughter can do it. And I'm like, that's a 400-meter track. That push. If she can do this, there ain't no reason why I couldn't do certain things. So it just gets us more driven as parents. She do pushes us, even as a family. Like, well, we need to do this, we have to do that. Make sure we don't forget about our brothers. She even be planning, like, little events. Like, okay, well, next weekend we're going to go here, water park. You know, different things. So she keep us bonded together. I want to run one day at two-car school.