The Evolution of the 100-Meter World Lead

TLDRA comprehensive overview of the 100-meter world lead since 2008, featuring notable athletes and their achievements. The video also highlights interesting facts and records during this period.

Key insights

🌍Yohan Bolt emerged as one of the greatest sprinters, breaking multiple world records.

🏆Tyson Gay beat Usain Bolt in 2010, becoming the only athlete to defeat him in a race.

⚡️Usain Bolt set his infamous false start in 2011, missing out on a gold medal.

🔥2012 witnessed Usain Bolt's second fastest 100-meter time ever, in a highly competitive race.

🥇Christian Coleman emerged as a rising star in 2017, beating Usain Bolt in his final individual race.

Q&A

Who holds the world record for the fastest 100-meter time?

Usain Bolt holds the world record for the fastest 100-meter time, with a staggering 9.58 seconds.

Who is the only athlete to defeat Usain Bolt in a race?

Tyson Gay is the only athlete who has defeated Usain Bolt in a race, beating him once in 2010.

What was the fastest collective 100-meter race in history?

The 100-meter race in 2012 was the fastest collective race in history, with 7 competitors running sub-10 seconds.

Who broke the 100-meter world lead at the age of 34?

Justin Gatlin broke the 100-meter world lead at the age of 34 in 2015, showcasing his longevity in the sport.

Who is considered the next Usain Bolt?

Christian Coleman has been dubbed the next Usain Bolt for his impressive performances and speed on the track.

Timestamped Summary

00:00Introduction to the evolution of the 100-meter world lead since 2008.

01:23Highlight of Usain Bolt's impressive 100-meter record-breaking performance in 2009.

02:15Tyson Gay's victory over Usain Bolt in 2010 and their competitive rivalry.

03:57Usain Bolt's false start in 2011 and its impact on his medal prospects.

05:22Usain Bolt's second-fastest 100-meter time in 2012, in a highly competitive race.

07:14Christian Coleman emerges as a rising star, defeating Usain Bolt in 2017.

09:05Frequently asked questions about the 100-meter world lead and notable athletes.

10:30Conclusion and invitation for future video suggestions.