Sunday afternoon Devon Allen continued to awe Oregon Duck fans by winning the United States Track and Field Championships men’s 110 meter hurdles.

Is football still Devon Allen's best sport?

Allen crossed the finish line with a wind-aided 13.16, just .005 in front of 2013 USA Champion Ryan Wilson. 2013 World Champion David Oliver was third.

"I knew I was going to run fast in this league. I am pretty excited about it,". Allen said after the race. "I did not know I finished first when I crossed the finish line, until they announced it. Things started clicking in practice, feeling better, and going through things and running faster.”

Following the race KEZI Sports Director Jake Zivin posed a great question on Twitter.

Devon Allen has said that it's still "football first" At what point does that change? He has to consider focusing on track, right? #GoDucks — Jake Zivin (@JakeZivin) June 29, 2014

Allen is a promising football player for the Ducks and is expected to compete for a starting role at receiver this fall. But now Allen beat some of the best athletes in the world and became the first track athlete to win the collegiate and USTF titles since Renaldo Nehemiah in 1979.

Should football still be Allen’s to sport?

Allen told the AP earlier this month "it's still football first for now" after he won the NCAA title.

But at what point does Allen reconsider?

It's highly unlikely Allen will see the level success on the football field as a freshman next fall he’s seen this spring and summer on the track. Meanwhile Allen is already competing with the world's best on the track and field stage, and is only getting better.

Allen's 13.16 time is fourth-best in the world in 2014 and would find him tied for ninth in 2013.

Keep in mind Allen is doing all this without training full-time towards track. He's been splitting his duties between the two sports, with a heavy focus on football.

According to Trackandfieldathletesassociation.org the world's 10 best hurdlers made anywhere from $30 to 100K a year with more than 50% coming from a shoe contracts.

The world leaders and high profile stars made money higher than $150K in 2012.

This isn’t chump change.

It'll be easy to assume Nike would take care of Allen should he choose to go pro in a sport other than football. Remember Nike paid former Oregon track star Ashton Eaton $750,000 for setting the world record in the decathlon alone.

Allen isn't on Eaton's level on the track, but Allen isn't giving track his full attention either, and this tells you Track and Field also pays well for the world’s best.

While Allen isn't looking for advice and seems content to continue giving football his focus moving forward I believe he'll need to reevaluate his decision following next track season. Should he continue to improve on the track and see minimal success on the football field there might be a long talk about what's best for him.

It's no secret NFL wide receivers make big time money. In 2012 Calvin Johnson, the league's best receiver, signed a 7-year, 132-million contract. Speed demon DeSean Jackson got a new contract this season with the Washington Redskins and is going to be paid $24 million over three years.

Is Allen going to demand money like Johnson? Very unlikely, but Allen's chances of an NFL career - if he has one - will more than likely resemble that of Jackson's who is paid for his deep threat ability.

How much success does Allen need to see on the football field to warrant sticking with it? Only Allen knows and at this time he’s content with the sport that’s been his first love.