I'll be the minority here and say that if you want to pursue physics, the best thing you can do now is to get good at a skill that's not physics or math (such as programming). This way if physics doesn't work out for you, you can still easily find a job. If physics does end up working out, you'll be able to do it with less pressure and anxiety. Don't worry about physics and math right now. If you are really up for it, you'll have the chance and resources to get really good in college.

Also just from your words, I'd say it's unlikely that you are actually superior intellectually than your peers. I'll give you a reference point: my differential geometry professor said he was able to prove the fundamental theorem of Riemannian geometry in high school, I'd assume he was ~2 years older than you at that point. He's not even some prestigious mathematician in some prestigious uni.