1 1.8 seconds Thomas Burke (USA) 1896 At the first modern Olympic Games, "squatting" was not popular. In the final of 100 meter, five athletes actually used five different starting ways, and Thomas Burke of the United States won the first place in Olympic history by squatting. 10second 6 Donna lippincott (USA) 19 12 At the Stockholm Olympic Games, the United States swept all the sprint gold medals, among which Donna lippincott ran10second 6 in the 100 meter preliminaries on June 7, which was approved by the IAAF as 650. 10second 4 Charles paddock (USA)1921On April 23rd, Charles paddock of America set a new world record10second 4. 10second 3 Perth Williams (Canada)1930 On August 9th, Perth Williams in Canada set a new world record10second 3. 10secondary2 jesse owens (USA) American black athlete jesse owens ran the world record of10secondary2 with the score of 1936 on June 20th. He won four gold medals of100m, 200m, long jump and 4x100m relay in this Berlin Olympic Games, and became a news figure. Jesse owens was the most outstanding 100 meter athlete of that era. It is also from this time that 100 meter and even sprint events officially entered the era of black athletes' rule. 1 0s 1 Willie Williams (USA)1956 On August 3rd, Willie Williams of America ran a new world record of10s1. 10 second is just Amin Hari (Federal Republic of Germany)1960 June 2 1 day. In a race in Zurich, Amin Hari of the Federal Republic of Germany (then West Germany) improved the score of 100 meter to 10 second for the first time. This time, the world record of 100 meters has been maintained for 8 years. Later, although 10 people ran the same result, they still failed to break through the 10 second mark. Among them, Chen Jiaquan, a native of Sichuan, also tied this record in the report exhibition competition of the Second National Games of Sichuan Province on124/00. At the 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games, Bob Hayes of the United States became the first athlete to run the 100 meter in less than10 second, with a score of 9.9 seconds. However, due to the excessive wind speed, his performance was not recognized. In the final, he tied the world record with 10 second. 9.9 Seconds 9 Jim Haines (USA)1968 In June, Jim Haines of the United States set a new world record of 9.9 seconds in the semi-final of the US Championship in Sacramento. 1968 can be said to be the spring of American sprint, and it is also an extremely important year in the history of track and field sprint in the world. Because this year, human history has finally entered the era of 10 seconds. This year, Chagrin and Ron Smith also ran 9.9 seconds, crossing 10 second. 9.9 seconds is the world record for the last 100 meters of unarmed running. After electronic timing was adopted in track and field, this achievement became a permanent record in track and field history. The human 100 meter world record also started from 10 second. 9.95 seconds Jim Haynes (USA) Four months later, 1968 10 10/4, Mexico Olympic Games, also Jim Haynes, set a new world record of 9.95 seconds in the 100 meters. This is a landmark record and the first world record of 100 meters after electronic timing. 9.93 seconds calvin smith (USA)1983 On July 3, calvin smith of the United States broke the world record of 100 meters held by Jim Haines in Colorado in 9.93 seconds. 9.92 seconds after carl lewis (USA) set a new world record of 100 meters, two superstars appeared in the 100 meters: American carl lewis and Canadian Ben Johnson. They have been monopolizing this event since their first meeting at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games. On August 30th, in the 1987 World Championship held in Rome, Johnson set a new world record of 9.83 seconds, and the increase was the biggest in the last 20 years. 1988 Seoul Olympic Games 100 meter race is also known as "divine retribution". In the end, Johnson was the first to cross the finish line in 9.79 seconds. Although Lewis ran a personal best of 9.92 seconds, he only won the second place. However, a few days later, Johnson was found to have used stimulants. Not only was the gold medal taken back, but the world record set at this World Championships and 1987 was cancelled, and Lewis's time of 9.92 seconds became a new world record. Starting from 1982, Lewis set the indoor and outdoor world records by 13 times and won 9 Olympic gold medals. 9.90 seconds Leroy burrell (USA) 199 1 is an extremely important year in the world track and field history, and has written a brilliant page in the sprint history. On June 14, Leroy burrell, an American sprinter, set a new world record at the American Mobile Track and Field Championships with a time of 9.90 seconds. 9.86 Seconds carl lewis (USA) It was in this extremely important track and field history of 199 1 that carl lewis and Leroy burrell both broke the world record set just two months ago, with the scores of 9.86 seconds and 9.88 seconds respectively. 9.85 seconds Leroy burrell (USA)1On July 6, 1994, Leroy burrell raised the record to 9.85 seconds. 9.84 seconds donovan bailey (Canada)1996 On July 27th, Canadian "Panther" donovan bailey ran a new world record of 9.84 seconds. 9.79 Seconds maurice greene (USA)199 June 17, maurice greene of the United States set a new world record at the Athens International Athletics Grand Prix with an amazing score of 9.79 seconds. Since then, his rule in this field has begun. 9.77 seconds asafa powell (Jamaica) Three years later, on June 14, 2005, in the men's 100 meter final of the IAAF Super Grand Prix held in Athens, asafa powell, a 22-year-old Jamaican, set a new world record of 100 meters with a time of 9.77 seconds. In the day's competition, Powell occupied an obvious advantage from the beginning, and his leading position was never challenged. When he crossed the finish line, he was even a few meters ahead of the second place. Powell became the second player to break the world record of American monopoly after Bailey in Canada. At the same time, it also announced the end of the era of American dominance in sprint events! 9.74 seconds asafa powell (Jamaica) On September 9, 2007, the IAAF Grand Prix in Italy was held in the Italian city of Leti. In the second group of the 100-meter preliminaries, Powell showed an amazing state from the beginning, with a perfect start, running all the way. He left his opponent behind early and took the lead. At the wind speed of1.7m/s, Powell ran faster and faster. Finally, a new world record was born. 9.72 seconds Usain Bolt (Jamaica) On May 3, 2008, a Jamaican named usain bolt was born among the men 100 meter trapeze winners of the new york Athletics Prize. He broke the world record in 9.72 seconds and won the championship. His height is 1.96 meters, which greatly exceeds the original selection standard of athletes 100 meters. He runs on the track of 100 meters, and his height is almost 2 meters! Bolt's appearance has brought infinite reverie to the limit of 100 meters to people all over the world! 9.69 seconds Usain Bolt (Jamaican) August 2008 16, Bolt wrote another legend in the Beijing Olympic Games. In the men's 100-meter flight at the Olympic Games that night, Bolt won the championship with a time of 9.69 seconds, setting a new world record again. Before the game started, all eight finalists gathered in the warm-up venue to cheer for each other. This scene is very touching and rare. What's even more amazing is that Bolt actually slowed down in the last ten meters after the race started! He actually patted his chest in advance to celebrate the victory by looking back at the moon! "I came here to win the gold medal, which is my only goal," Bolt said excitedly in an interview with BBC. "At first, I didn't know I broke the world record until I ran around the track to celebrate." Some experts have predicted that the limit of men's 100 meter is 9.70 seconds. Since 2006, Powell of Jamaica has been approaching this so-called "limit" step by step. However, Bolt announced to people with his amazing running amount of 9.69 seconds: Humans can run faster! In this Olympic Games, Jamaicans monopolized the gold medals in the relay events of100m, 200m and 4x100m, announcing that the sprint event has entered the Jamaican era. 9 seconds 58! Usain bolt (Jamaican) On August 6th, 2009, in the final of 100 meters at the World Athletics Championships in Berlin, Bolt won the championship with a time of 9.58 seconds, and once again set a new world record of 100 meters. American star Guy also scored an astonishing 9 points. Is this the limit of human beings? 7 1 won the runner-up and Powell won the third place in 9.84 seconds. After crossing the finish line, Bolt opened his arms and made a flying gesture. Today, he is definitely the greatest athlete on the planet. And his achievement, except himself, is hard to imagine that any other player can break it for a long time! Bolt is the first person to break the world record three times after 100 meters entered the era of 10 seconds. At the same time, this record was broken by more than 0. 1 second for the first time after entering electronic timing, and I am afraid it will be the last time!