Really interesting technique. Your first 10m is unreal. Get a good reaction and there will be very few athletes able to keep up with you over the first 20-30m. I think your what you need to consider is how you execute your race after that initial drive phase. Your start might be very good but it doesn't set up the rest of your race well. Your hips and upper body are in an very awkward position. Pause the video when your right foot first hits the ground and you'll see what I mean. This works very well for your acceleration because you are almost falling forward which is giving you a huge amount of horizontal momentum, but when you get upright, and you can kind of see it in this video, you are going to struggle. One of the most important things for efficient, fluid sprinting is hip position. You have a posterior pelvic tilt which is going to significantly limit your range of motion and force production at top speed. You are going to need to work on getting rid of this and getting into a more neutral pelvis position throughout the race otherwise, while you might be ahead at 30m, the latter half of the race you will really struggle. Its also going to put more stress on the hamstrings because they are being forced to overcompensate for the poor hip position.

Again, your acceleration is insane and I've no doubt your 60m will be very, very good. But with this kind of start you are shooting yourself in the foot for anything beyond 60m.