TODAYZ TOPIC IS ABOUT USAIN BOLT JAMICANICAIN. Mens 100 metres world record progression From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia IAAF-ratified world record progression for the mens 100 m. The first record in the 100 metres for men (athletics) was recognised by the International Amateur Athletics Federation, now known as the International Association of Athletics Federations, in 1912. The record now is 9.58 seconds which was run by Usain Bolt. As of 21 June 2011, the IAAF had ratified 67 records in the event, not including rescinded records.[1] Contents 1 Unofficial progression before the IAAF 2 IAAF record progression 2.1 Records 1912–1976 2.2 Records from 1977 2.3 Low altitude record progression 1968–87 3 See also 4 Notes 5 References Unofficial progression before the IAAF Time Athlete Nationality Location of races Date 10.8 Luther Cary United States Paris, France July 4, 1891 Cecil Lee United Kingdom Brussels, Belgium September 25, 1892 Etienne De Re Belgium Brussels, Belgium August 4, 1893 L. Atcherley United Kingdom Frankfurt/Main, Germany April 13, 1895 Harry Beaton United Kingdom Rotterdam, Netherlands August 28, 1895 Harald Anderson-Arbin Sweden Helsingborg, Sweden August 9, 1896 Isaac Westergren Sweden Gävle, Sweden September 11, 1898 Sweden Gävle, Sweden September 10, 1899 Frank Jarvis United States Paris, France July 14, 1900 Walter Tewksbury United States Paris, France July 14, 1900 Carl Ljung Sweden Stockholm, Sweden September 23, 1900 Walter Tewksbury United States Philadelphia, United States October 6, 1900 André Passat France Bordeaux, France June 14, 1903 Louis Kuhn Switzerland Bordeaux, France June 14, 1903 Harald Grønfeldt Denmark Aarhus, Denmark July 5, 1903 Eric Frick Sweden Jönköping, Sweden August 9, 1903 10.6 Knut Lindberg Sweden Gothenburg, Sweden August 26, 1906 10.5 Emil Ketterer Germany Karlsruhe, Germany July 9, 1911 Richard Rau Germany Braunschweig, Germany August 13, 1911 Richard Rau Germany Munich, Germany May 12, 1912 Erwin Kern Germany Munich, Germany May 26, 1912 IAAF record progression ratified not ratified ratified but later rescinded Records 1912–1976 Time Wind Auto Athlete Nationality Location of race Date Ref 10.6 Donald Lippincott United States Stockholm, Sweden July 6, 1912 [2] Jackson Scholz United States September 16, 1920 [2] 10.4 Charlie Paddock United States Redlands, USA April 23, 1921 [2] 0.0 Eddie Tolan United States Stockholm, Sweden August 8, 1929 [2] Copenhagen, Denmark August 25, 1929 [2] 10.3 Percy Williams Canada Toronto, Canada August 9, 1930 [2] Arthur Jonath Germany Bochum, Germany July 5, 1932 [3] 0.4 10.38 Eddie Tolan United States Los Angeles, USA August 1, 1932 [2] 0.4 10.38 Ralph Metcalfe United States Los Angeles, USA August 1, 1932 [3] Ralph Metcalfe United States Budapest, Hungary August 12, 1933 [2] Eulace Peacock United States Oslo, Norway August 6, 1934 [2] Chris Berger Netherlands Amsterdam, Netherlands August 26, 1934 [2] Ralph Metcalfe United States Osaka, Japan September 15, 1934 [2] 2.0 Dairen, China September 23, 1934 [2] 2.5 Takayoshi Yoshioka Japan Tokyo, Japan June 15, 1935 [2] 10.2 1.2 Jesse Owens United States Chicago, USA June 20, 1936 [2] -0.9 Harold Davis United States Compton, USA June 6, 1941 [2] 0.7 Lloyd LaBeach Panama Fresno, USA May 15, 1948 [2] 10.35 Barney Ewell United States Evanston, United States July 9, 1948 [2] 0.0 McDonald Bailey Great Britain Belgrade, Yugoslavia August 25, 1951 [2] 1.1 Heinz Fütterer West Germany Yokohama, Japan October 31, 1954 [2] 0.9 Bobby Morrow United States Houston, USA May 19, 1956 [2] -1.0 Ira Murchison United States Compton, USA June 1, 1956 [2] 0.0 Bobby Morrow United States Bakersfield, USA June 22, 1956 [2] -1.3 Ira Murchison United States Los Angeles, USA June 29, 1956 [2] -0.4 Bobby Morrow United States 10.1 0.7 Willie Williams United States Berlin, Germany August 3, 1956 [2] 1.0 Ira Murchison United States Berlin, Germany August 4, 1956 [2] 1.5 Leamon King United States Ontario, USA October 20, 1956 [2] 0.9 Santa Ana, USA October 27, 1956 [2] 1.3 Ray Norton United States San Jose, USA April 18, 1959 [2] 10.0 0.9 10.25 Armin Hary West Germany Zürich, Switzerland June 21, 1960 [2] 1.8 Harry Jerome Canada Saskatoon, Canada July 15, 1960 [2] 0.0 Horacio Esteves Venezuela Caracas, Venezuela August 15, 1964 [2] 1.3 10.06 Bob Hayes United States Tokyo, Japan October 15, 1964 [2] 2.0 10.17 Jim Hines United States Modesto, USA May 27, 1967 [2] 1.8 Enrique Figuerola Cuba Budapest, Hungary June 17, 1967 [2] 0.0 Paul Nash South Africa Krugersdorp, South Africa April 2, 1968 [2] 1.1 Oliver Ford United States Albuquerque, USA May 31, 1968 [2] 2.0 10.20 Charles Greene United States Sacramento, USA June 20, 1968 [2] 2.0 10.28 Roger Bambuck France 9.9 0.8 10.03 Jim Hines United States Sacramento, USA June 20, 1968 [2] 0.9 10.14 Ronnie Ray Smith United States 0.9 10.10 Charles Greene United States 0.3 9.95 Jim Hines United States Mexico City, Mexico October 14, 1968 [2] 0.0 Eddie Hart United States Eugene, USA July 1, 1972 [2] 0.0 Rey Robinson United States 1.3 Steve Williams United States Los Angeles, USA June 21, 1974 [2] 1.7 Silvio Leonard Cuba Ostrava, Czechoslovakia June 5, 1975 [2] 0.0 Steve Williams United States Siena, Italy July 16, 1975 [2] -0.2 Berlin, Germany August 22, 1975 [2] 0.7 Gainesville, USA March 27, 1976 [2] 0.7 Harvey Glance United States Columbia, USA April 3, 1976 [2] Baton Rouge, USA May 1, 1976 [2] 1.7 Don Quarrie Jamaica Modesto, USA May 22, 1976 [2] Records from 1977 From 1975, the IAAF accepted separate automatically electronically timed records for events up to 400 metres. Starting January 1, 1977, the IAAF required fully automatic timing to the hundredth of a second for these events.[2] Jim Hines October 1968 Olympic gold medal run was the fastest recorded fully electronic 100 metre race to that time, at 9.95.[2] Track and Field News has compiled an unofficial list of automatically timed records starting with the 1964 Olympics and Bob Hayes gold medal performance there. Those marks are included in the progression. Time Wind Auto Athlete Nationality Location of race Date Notes[note 1] 10.06 1.3 Bob Hayes United States Tokyo, Japan October 15, 1964 [4] 10.03 0.8 Jim Hines United States Sacramento, USA June 20, 1968 [4] 10.02 2.0 Charles Greene United States Mexico City, Mexico October 13, 1968 A[4] 9.95 0.3 Jim Hines United States Mexico City, Mexico October 14, 1968 OR, A[2] 9.93 1.4 Calvin Smith United States Colorado Springs, USA July 3, 1983 A[2] 9.83 1.0 Ben Johnson Canada Rome, Italy August 30, 1987 [note 2] 9.93 1.1 Carl Lewis United States Rome, Italy August 30, 1987 [4][5][note 3] 1.1 Zürich, Switzerland August 17, 1988 [2] 9.92 1.1 Carl Lewis United States Seoul, South Korea September 24, 1988 OR[note 2][2] 9.90 1.9 Leroy Burrell United States New York, USA June 14, 1991 [2] 9.86 1.0 Carl Lewis United States Tokyo, Japan August 25, 1991 [2] 9.85 1.2 Leroy Burrell United States Lausanne, Switzerland July 6, 1994 [2] 9.84 0.7 9.835 Donovan Bailey Canada Atlanta, USA July 27, 1996 OR[2][6] 9.79 0.1 Maurice Greene United States Athens, Greece June 16, 1999 [2] 9.78 2.0 Tim Montgomery United States Paris, France September 14, 2002 [7][note 4] 9.77 1.6 9.768 Asafa Powell Jamaica Athens, Greece June 14, 2005 [2] 1.7 9.766 Justin Gatlin United States Doha, Qatar May 12, 2006 [4][8][note 5] 1.5 9.763 Asafa Powell Jamaica Gateshead, England June 11, 2006 [2] 1.0 9.762 Zürich, Switzerland August 18, 2006 [2] 9.74 1.7 Asafa Powell Jamaica Rieti, Italy September 9, 2007 [1] 9.72 1.7 Usain Bolt Jamaica New York, USA May 31, 2008 [2] 9.69 0.0 9.683 Beijing, China August 16, 2008 OR[2] 9.58 0.9 9.572 Berlin, Germany August 16, 2009 [1][9][10] Low altitude record progression 1968–87 The IAAF considers marks set at high altitude as acceptable for record consideration. However, some observers[11] have noted that high altitude can significantly assist sprint performances. One estimate suggests times in the 200m sprint can be assisted by 0.09 s to 0.14 s with the maximum allowable tailing wind (2.0 m/s), and gain 0.3 s at altitudes over 2000 m.[12] For this reason, separate low-altitude lists have been compiled, though the IAAF does not officially recognize separate records. Once the IAAF started to recognize only electronic times, marks set at high altitude were not equalled or surpassed by low-altitude performances until 1987. The following progression of low-altitude marks starts with the record when the IAAF started to recognize only electronic timing and continues to the first mark that equalled the world record in 1987. (Ben Johnsons 9.95 run in 1986 and 9.83 run in 1987 are omitted.) Time Athlete Nationality Location of race Date 10.03 Jim Hines [4] United States Sacramento, USA June 20, 1968 10.03 Silvio Leonard[4] Cuba Havana, Cuba September 13, 1977 10.02 James Sanford[4] United States Westwood, USA May 11, 1980 10.00 Carl Lewis[4] United States Dallas, USA May 16, 1981 10.00 Carl Lewis[4] United States Modesto, USA May 15, 1982 9.97 Carl Lewis[4] United States Modesto, USA May 14, 1983 9.97 Calvin Smith[4] United States Zürich, Switzerland August 24, 1983 9.96 Mel Lattany[4] United States Athens, USA May 5, 1984 9.93 Carl Lewis[4] United States Rome, Italy August 30, 1987 See also Womens 100 metres world record progression Mens 200 metres world record progression 100 yard dash Notes A stands for records set more than 1,000 metres above sea level, OR stands for Olympic records Ben Johnsons time of 9.79 on September 24, 1988 was disallowed and never ratified as a record as he tested positive for stanozolol after the race. Johnson subsequently admitted to steroid use between 1981 and 1988, and his world record of 9.83 set on August 30, 1987 was rescinded by the IAAF Council in September 1989.(Track and Field News, November 1989, vol. 42, #11, p. 37) Carl Lewiss two performances at 9.93 were deemed by the IAAF to have equalled the world record after Ben Johnsons 9.83 time was rescinded, but were never ratified as world records; Lewiss 9.92, his gold-medal winning time at the Seoul Olympics after Johnson was disqualified, was recognized as the world record from January 1, 1990. Tim Montgomerys time of 9.78 from September 14, 2002 was rescinded following disqualification for banned drug use; a ruling in 2005 on his involvement with BALCO scandal also rescinded all records and medals from 2001 onwards. By that time, however, it had been surpassed by Asafa Powell.[1] Justin Gatlin was briefly credited with a new world record time of 9.76. The IAAF announced five days later that the official timers, Tissot Timing, had discovered that time was incorrect as Gatlins time was 9.766 and had erroneously been rounded down to the nearest hundredth instead of rounded up. This time instead made Gatlin co-world record holder with Asafa Powell.[2] However, in 2007 this record was rescinded following Gatlins failed doping test.[3] References IAAF World Championships: IAAF Statistics Handbook. Daegu 2011. (PDF). Monte Carlo: IAAF Media & Public Relations Department. 2011. pp. Pages 595, 596. Archived from the original on November 23, 2012. Retrieved August 3, 2011. 12th IAAF World Championships In Athletics: IAAF Statistics Handbook. Berlin 2009. (PDF). Monte Carlo: IAAF Media & Public Relations Department. 2009. pp. Pages 546, 547. Archived from the original on November 23, 2012. Retrieved July 29, 2009. Photographs and pictures of. Sporting Heroes. Retrieved 2010-06-07. Stat Corner: 100 WR Progression. Track & Field News 61 (7): 55. July 2008. Track and Field News, November 1989, vol. 42, #11, p. 37 myweb.lmu.edu/jmureika/track/splits/splits.html#96og 100m World Record falls to Montgomery - 9.78!. IAAF. 14 September 2002. Retrieved 2008-09-03. Frank Litsky (May 18, 2006). Gatlin Must Share 100-Meter Record. New York Times. Retrieved 2008-09-03. 12th IAAF World Championships in Athletics - Berlin 2009 - Bolt again! 9.58 World record in Berlin!. Berlin.iaaf.org. 2009-08-16. Retrieved 2010-06-07. World records set at Berlin World Championships have been ratified. iaaf.org. 2009-09-30. Retrieved 2010-06-07. Effect of wind speed and altitude on sprint times. brianmac.co.uk. Retrieved 2011-04-28. IngentaConnect Modeling wind and altitude effects in the 200 m sprint. ingentaconnect. Retrieved 2010-05-28. 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