Dont know if this has already been posted…
Do you think this is possible?
What speaks against it? Well, a sprinter who explodes out of the blocks “wastes” energie that is helpful at the SE-Phase.
But what speaks for these calculation?Well, watch how often Maurice Greene is listed: It seems that it might be possible to run a WHOLE race at this level.
So,what do you think about it?
http://run-down.com/statistics/100m_top_splits.php
The Fastest Ever Recorded 10m Split Times (The Split Times below come from careful Video-Tape analysis footage. the Splits are taken by X King)
Men
Reaction Time (RT) Limit: 0.100s
0-10m: 1.69s (Minus RT), Raymond Stewart (9.96s Tokyo WCH 1991, w+1.2m/s), Frankie Fredericks (9.86s Lausanne GP 1996, w-0.4m/s), Maurice Greene (9.79WR Athens GP 1999, w+0.1m/s & 9.82s Edmonton WCH 2001, w-0.2m/s) & Tim Montgomery (9.85s Edmonton WCH 2001, w-0.2m/s) (Note: 1.69s, also by Ben Johnson Seoul OG 1988 DQ*, 9.79s w+1.1m/s)
10-20m: 1.00s, Bruny Surin (9.84s Sevilla WCH 1999, w+0.2m/s) & Maurice Greene (9.82s Edmonton WCH 2001, w-0.2m/s) (Note: 1.00s, also by Ben Johnson Roma WCH sf. 1987 DQ*)
20-30m: 0.89s, Maurice Greene (9.87s Stockholm GP 1999, w+1.3m/s)
30-40m: 0.86s, Maurice Greene (9.97s Crystal Palace BGP 1999) & Tim Montogmery (9.84s Olso GL 2001, w+2.0m/s) (Note: 0.86s, also by Ben Johnson Seoul OG 1988 DQ*, 9.79s w+1.1m/s)
40-50m: 0.84s, Carl Lewis (9.86WR Tokyo WCH 1991, w+1.2m/s), Frankie Fredericks (9.86s Lausanne GP 1996, w-0.4m/s), Maurice Greene (9.93s Lausanne GP 1999) & Tim Montgomery (9.78WR Paris GP Final 2002, w+2.0m/s), (Note: 0.84s, aslo by Ben Johnson Seoul OG 1988 DQ*, 9.79s)
50-60m: 0.82s, Maurice Greene (9.85s Roma GP 1999, w+0.8m/s, 9.86s Berlin GL 2000, w-0.2m/s & 9.87s Sydney OG 2000, w-0.3m/s)
60-70m: 0.83s, Donovan Bailey (9.93s Lausanne GP 1996) & Maurice Greene (9.86s Berlin GL 2000, w-0.2m/s 9.87s Sydney OG 2000, w-0.3m/s & 9.82s Edmonton WCH 2001, w-0.2m/s)
70-80m: 0.83s, Carl Lewis (9.86WR Tokyo WCH 1991, w+1.2m/s) & Maurice Greene (9.86s Berlin GL 2000, w-0.2m/s & 9.87s Sydney OG 2000, w-0.3m/s)
80-90m: 0.85s, Carl Lewis (10.03s Roma WCH sf. 1987,w-1.4m/s, 9.93WR Roma WCH 1987, w+1.0m/s, 9.97s Seoul OG sf. 1988,w+0.6m/s, & 10.02s Stuttgart WCH 1993, w+0.3m/s) & Maurice Greene (9.79WR Athens GP 1999, w+0.1m/s, 9.80s Sevilla WCH 1999, w+0.2m/s & Sydney OG 2000,w-0.3m/s)
90-100m: 0.85s, Carl Lewis (9.99s Los Angeles OG 1984,w+0.2m/s & 10.02s Stuttgart WCH 1993, w+0.3m/s) & Maurice Greene (9.79WR Athens GP 1999, w+0.1m/s)
Fastest ever recorded ‘legal’ Reaction Time: 0.100s, Jon Drummond(Monaco GP 1993)
Total (without Jon Drummond’s Perfect 0.100s reaction time from the Monaco GP in 1993): 9.46s
Total (with Jon Drummonds Perfect 0.100s reaction time from the Monaco GP in 1993): 9.56s
As nearly all of the above 10m split times came from my Video-Analysis footage I shall list the Video-Speeds for the videos in which certain splits were taken from.
Video-Speeds: Donovan Bailey (9.84s Atlanta OG 1996, w+0.7m/s, & 9.93s Lausanne GP 1996, w-0.4m/s) 50Hz for both videos.
Frankie Fredericks (9.86s Lausanne GP 1996, w-0.4m/s) 50Hz
Maurice Greene (9.79WR Athens GP 1999, w+0.1m/s, 9.82s Edmonton WCH 2001, w-0.2m/s, 9.85s Roma GP 1999, w+0.8m/s, 9.86s Berlin GL 2000, w-0.2m/s, 9.87s Stockholm GP 1999, w+1.3m/s, 9.87s Sydney OG 2000, w-0.3m/s, 9.93s Lausanne GP 1999,) 50Hz,25Hz,75Hz,50Hz,25Hz,25Hz & 60Hz respectively.
Carl Lewis (9.99s Los Angeles OG 1984,w+0.2m/s & 10.02s Stuttagrt WCH 1993, w+0.3m/s) 65Hz & 50Hz respectively.
Tim Montgomery (9.78WR Paris GP Final 2002, w+2.0m/s, 9.84s Olso GL 2001, w+2.0m/s & 9.85s Edmonton WCH 2001, -0.2m/s) 25Hz, 60Hz & 25Hz respectively.
