Nine runners have broken 44 seconds in the 400 meter run:
1) Michael Johnson, United States - 43.18
2) Harry 'Butch' Reynolds, United States - 43.29
3) Jeremy Wariner, United States - 43.45
4) Quincy Watts, United States - 43.50
5) LaShawn Merritt, United States - 43.75
6) Danny Everett, United States - 43.81
7) Lee Evens, United States - 43.86
8) Steve Lewis, United States - 43.87
9) Larry James, United States - 43.97
Its a USA Lockdown. The USA has not lost at this event every time they competed in it in the Olympics after 1976.
The USA has not lost the relay in a very, very long time (unless DQ by performance enhancing drugs)
1. Usain Bolt, 19.30 (Brazil) 2. Michael Johnson, 19.32 (United States) 3. Ben Singer, 19.41 (United States)
According to the IAAF list of top 100m performances he has run 100m under 10.00s 54 times. Next is Maurice Greene with 53, then Ato Boldon with 28.
Almost certainly the Men's 100m, as it is traditionally run in under 10 seconds for the fastest competitors.
9.88 +3.6 Patrick Johnson AUS 26.09.72 Perth
its NT but im 10 and i cn run it in 15 seconds
Walcott can run 100m in approximately 10.3 seconds, however he would most likely be quicker than the likes of Bolt over around 40m due to his acceleration. He could of chosen a career in sprinting but decided to continue with becoming a professional footballer.
100 millimeters is 10 centimeters or about four inches. So you can run 100mm in under 10 seconds.
i would say a good 100m time for a 10 year old boy is around 16-17secs. I am an 11 year old girl and ran the 100m in 15.9 secs.
...about 10:49 seconds, set in 1988...
100m sprint ;)
That auspicious title is held by Marian Woronin. His fastest time of 10.00 in the 100m was rounded up from 9.992 seconds, thus giving him the distinction of being the only white sprinter ever to run under 10 seconds for the 100 metres, albeit unofficially. A side note: He is one of two non-African or African descended sprinters to run 100 metres in 10.00, the other being Koji Ito. Patrick Johnson, an Australian sprinter who is ethnically half-Irish and half-Native Australian, recorded a 100m time of 9.93 seconds.
Your average time for 100 m is calculated viz: 100 m/1048 m = 25/262 is the fraction of the total distance that 100m represents, so this fraction of the total time is your time for 100 m, and, using 1 minute = 60 seconds, this is: time = 25/262 x 10 minutes 22 seconds = 25/262 x (10 x 60 seconds + 22 seconds) = 25/262 x 622 seconds = 7775/311 seconds = 5946/311 seconds ≈ 59.35 seconds (a smidgen under 1 minute).
W. Van Nielsen from south