TL;DR
- Quincy Wilson, a young track phenom, committed to sprint at Maryland.
- He chose the Terrapins over Texas A&M, South Carolina, USC, and UCLA.
- Wilson is the fastest American high schooler in the 400m and an Olympic gold medalist.
The young track phenom Quincy Wilson has picked his collegiate home.
And in what is at least a bit of a shocker in the track world, he's staying home.
Wilson committed Monday night to sprint at Maryland.
He chose the Terrapins over Texas A&M, South Carolina, USC and UCLA.
Wilson has shone in high school at The Bullis School nearby and will now run for the Terps.
Bullis track star Quincy Wilson has announced his commitment to Maryland.
— Eli Cohen (@Ejcohen17) November 25, 2025
The Olympic gold medalist, a four-time @WashPostHS All-Met Athlete of the Year, opted to remain a Terp rather than join Texas A&M, South Carolina, USC, or UCLA.
He had a tough break at the U.S. Championships this year to miss the world meet, but he's already one of the fastest runners in the world. At age 17 earlier this year, Wilson ran a 44.10-second 400-meter dash, the third-fastest time in the world this year.
Wilson is the fastest-ever American high schooler in both the indoor and outdoor 400.
He was selected for the men's 4x400-meter relay squad for the 2024 Summer Games, becoming the youngest male track and field competitor from the U.S. In Olympic annals.
Wilson competed in the Olympic heats, and his team subsequently secured the gold medal. This achievement made Wilson the youngest ever Olympic gold medalist in track and field.
So he's going to Maryland already with an Olympic gold medal.
The Terps hope there's a lot more sprint glory to come for Wilson.
More news:
- Vandy football has made history not done since 1915
- J.J. McCarthy had a day so bad it hadn't happened since 2002
- Nation's longest high school winning streak snapped at 76 games
- Caitlin Clark might be the reason Steph Curry left Under Armour
- Shedeur Sanders makes Browns history as he begins to write a story all his own
- Blackhawks' 1st-round pick just led his high school football team to a state title