The run would have almost certainly still beat the 10.22 time run by Edward Nketia, who won the men's 100m final at the Australian Track and Field Championships in Sydney earlier in April.
His record for the fastest ever 100m run by a high school athlete in any conditions still very much stands. So does the fact that he is the first American teenager to beat the 10-second mark since Trayvon Bromell finished in 9.99 (assisted by a tailwind) in 2013.
It might not have even been his best performance of the meet.
He also led his Strake 4x100m relay team to another win where his ability to chase down an extraordinary lead in his anchor leg left commentators stunned as his team finished with a time of 40.72 seconds.
He may still be in high school, but that isn't going to stop you from watching him at next year's Olympics in Tokyo, according to some eager commentators, who believe he can earn a spot on the American track team.
After all, Boling only technically began competing in the 100m again this year.
The freak had previously focused on running the 200m and 400m, while also breaking age group state records in the high jump and long jump.
The weekend's Texas State Regional Track Championships at Challenger Stadium were the first time Boling has focused on competing in the 100m since he was in primary school.
It makes his 9.98 mark, just the start of his promising future.
He is far from a finished product.
A specimen of seemingly limitless potential and power.
Now the fun begins.
Now he says he is going to start paying attention to the 100m and 200m sprints.
"It definitely felt good," Boling said, according to The Houston Chronicle.
"My block start was pretty good and right out of the gate I knew it was going to be fast, so I decided to turn it up a little bit and ran my best. I was really happy with the time."
That doesn't mean he is about to give up on the 400m, long jump or high jump.
After all, he also won the long jump at the regional meeting with a jump of more than 26 feet.
Boling is no overnight success story.
Even before his heroics at the regional meet, US Athletics had its eye on the Texas product, naming him in the The All-USA Pre-season Boys Track and Field Team for the 2018-19 season.
The kid is the real deal — and it's not hard to see why so many athletics commentators were left salivating at his performance on Saturday.
You'd be a very brave person to think you won't be hearing more about Broling in the lead up to next year's Olympics.