The coach of triple Olympic gold medalist Usain Bolt is prepared to wait a while longer before declaring the Jamaican the world's greatest ever sprinter. Glen Mills, who guided Bolt to victory in the 100 and 200 meters in world record times at this year's Beijing Games, believes his charge has plenty more to prove. “His performance as a sprinter at the Beijing Olympics is the greatest ever in terms of quality,” Mills told Reuters in an interview. “However, that's one performance. I would like to see him back that up with other outstanding performances before he can be called the world's greatest ever. I want some more from him, because right now it is even difficult to compare other athletes and eras with him.” Bolt, 22, is favorite to win the sport's top two annual awards in Monaco on Saturday. After elaborate post-Beijing celebrations which Mills said disrupted his training regime, the lanky sprinter has begun training for the 2009 season, highlighted by the world championships in Berlin. “Training has just started but we are constantly interrupted with his numerous engagements. Hopefully, after Monaco we will be able to sit down and map out something in terms of his training so that we can be competitive,” Mills said. Bolt will not be running any 400 meters races in 2009 and will not compete on the indoor circuit because the risk of injuries is too great. Breaking more records is high on Mills' agenda for 2009, although consistency from a man he regards as a son and friend is a more important goal.
