9.8 seconds
ian thorpes best time is 21.45 seconds in the 100 metres in the olympic games
A reliable way to convert a hand-held 100-yard time to an electronic 100-meter time is to multiply the hh-time by 1.103. Therefore, 10.2 in the 100-yard dash time equates to an 11.25 100-meter dash time. Also, to convert an electronic 100-yard dash time to an electronic 100-meter dash time, multiply the first time by 1.088. For example, a 10.20 electronic 100-yard time equates to an 11.10 electronic 100-meter dash time.
9.58 seconds in the 100-meter equates to a time of 8.76(8.759952) seconds for 100 yards.
10.7 100 meter dash = 9.78 100 yards
The 100 yard dash is not run in the Olympics but the 100 meter dash is. Frank Jarvis of the United States won gold with a time of 11.0 seconds in the final. He also ran a 10.8 second preliminary heat which tied the world record at the time.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the conversions now? Alright, alright. So, a 9.5-second 100-yard dash is approximately equivalent to a 10.97-second 100-meter dash. But hey, who's really counting, right? Like, just run fast and hope for the best.
A rough estimate would be around 4.3-4.4 seconds for the 40 yard dash when converting a 11.5 second 100 meter dash time.
I have been a Bear fan all my life. They didn't utilize the 100 Meter dash in the mid 1960's. I heard 9.8 in the hundred yard dash. He wasn't even the fastest on the team. Andy Livingston ran a 9.6..
10.08 at Texas A&I
10.75
17.22
speeds like mph are distance divided by time. So divide 100 meters by the dash time to get a speed. Then convert units to miles per hour. Or convert before you divide, meters to miles and dash time to hours.