2009 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 100 metres

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Events at the
2009 World Championships
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This box:

The men's 100 metres at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics were held at the Olympic Stadium on August 15 and August 16. The two main contenders for the event were the reigning World Champion Tyson Gay and Usain Bolt, the reigning Olympic champion and world record holder. Gay entered the competition with a season's best of 9.77 seconds (an American record) while Bolt's season's best was 9.79 seconds. Four other competitors had broken the 10-second barrier during the last months before the World Championship: former world record holder Asafa Powell, Olympic finalist Churandy Martina and emerging sprinters Daniel Bailey and Mike Rodgers.[1]

The first day saw a number of high-profile athletes eliminated; Derrick Atkins, the 2007 silver medallist, did not pass the first round.[2] Churandy Martina, area record holders Samuel Francis and Olusoji Fasuba, Simeon Williamson, and 2003 gold medallist Kim Collins were all knocked out in the quarter finals. Also, a double false start meant disqualification for the new European junior record holder Christophe Lemaitre. Gay, Powell and Rodgers ended with the fastest times of the day, although Bolt and Bailey comfortably won heat five, exchanging smiles and glances in the process.[3][4] The semi-finals saw Bolt—typically slow out of the blocks—false start for the first time over 100 m, but he eventually finished in 9.89 seconds (the fastest ever semi-final). Six of the eight qualifying athletes broke 10 seconds, and US champion Rodgers was the biggest name not to qualify.[5]

The final, which was advertised in Berlin as "Das Duell" between Gay and Bolt,[6] proved to be historic. By the 20-metre mark, Bolt had already taken a slight lead of 0.01 seconds, and he continued to pull away from the rest of the pack until the finish.[7] He finished in a world record-breaking time of 9.58 seconds, beating Gay by some distance, even though the American had run 9.71 seconds, which was the third fastest time ever.[8] Bolt beat his own previous mark by over a tenth of a second, an achievement statisticians claimed was 20 years ahead of schedule in the long term scheme of the 100 metres world record progression.[9] So emphatic was Bolt's winning time, that both bronze medal winner Powell and sixth placed Dwain Chambers said they were happy just taking part in the fastest race in history.[8][10]

Medalists

Gold Silver Bronze
Usain Bolt
 Jamaica		 Tyson Gay
 United States		 Asafa Powell
 Jamaica

Records

Prior to the competition, the records were as follows:

World record  Usain Bolt (JAM) 9.69 Beijing, China 16 August 2008
Championship record  Maurice Greene (USA) 9.80 Seville, Spain 22 August 1999
World Leading  Tyson Gay (USA) 9.77 Rome, Italy 10 July 2009
African record  Olusoji Fasuba (NGR) 9.85 Doha, Qatar 12 May 2006
Asian record  Samuel Francis (QAT) 9.99 Amman, Jordan 26 July 2007
North American record  Usain Bolt (JAM) 9.69 Beijing, China 16 August 2008
South American record  Robson da Silva (BRA) 10.00 Mexico, Mexico 22 July 1988
European record  Francis Obikwelu (POR) 9.86 Athens, Greece 22 August 2004
Oceanian record  Patrick Johnson (AUS) 9.93 Mito, Japan 5 May 2003

The following new world, championship and North American records were set during the competition.

Date Event Athlete Time Notes
16 August Final  Usain Bolt (JAM) 9.58 s WR, CR, WL

Qualification standards

A time B time
10.21 10.28

Schedule

Date Time Round
August 15, 2009 11:40 Heats
August 15, 2009 18:50 Quarterfinals
August 16, 2009 19:10 Semifinals
August 16, 2009 21:35 Final

Results

KEY: q Fastest non-qualifiers Q Qualified NR National record PB Personal best SB Seasonal best

Heats

Qualification: First 3 in each heat(Q) and the next 4 fastest(q) advance to the quarterfinals.

Rank Heat Name Nationality Time Notes
1 11 Tyson Gay  United States 10.16 Q
2 4 Dwain Chambers  Great Britain 10.18 Q
3 9 Usain Bolt  Jamaica 10.20 Q
4 8 Samuel Francis  Qatar 10.21 Q
5 6 Christophe Lemaitre  France 10.23 Q
6 8 Emmanuel Callander  Trinidad and Tobago 10.24 Q
7 12 Michael Rodgers  United States 10.25 Q
8 5 Daniel Bailey  Antigua and Barbuda 10.26 Q
8 2 Darvis Patton  United States 10.26 Q
8 8 Churandy Martina  Netherlands Antilles 10.26 Q
11 8 Daniel Grueso  Colombia 10.27 q
12 3 Martial Mbandjock  France 10.28 Q
12 11 Kim Collins  Saint Kitts and Nevis 10.28 Q
12 12 Naoki Tsukahara  Japan 10.28 Q
12 8 Rolando Palacios  Honduras 10.28 q, SB
16 1 Michael Frater  Jamaica 10.30 Q
16 7 Andrew Hinds  Barbados 10.30 Q
16 9 Gerald Phiri  Zambia 10.30 Q
16 9 Egwero Ogho-Oghene  Nigeria 10.30 Q
20 4 Olusoji Fasuba  Nigeria 10.31 Q
21 4 Monzavous Edwards  United States 10.32 Q
22 7 Simeon Williamson  Great Britain 10.34 Q
23 2 Emanuele Di Gregorio  Italy 10.35 Q
23 5 Jaysuma Saidy Ndure  Norway 10.35 Q
23 12 Adam Harris  Guyana 10.35 Q
23 7 Ronald Pognon  France 10.35 Q
23 7 Martin Keller  Germany 10.35 q, SB
28 10 Richard Thompson  Trinidad and Tobago 10.36 Q
28 11 Fabio Cerutti  Italy 10.36 Q
30 5 Adrian Griffith  Bahamas 10.37 Q
31 3 Obinna Metu  Nigeria 10.38 Q
31 2 Masashi Eriguchi  Japan 10.38 Q
31 3 Asafa Powell  Jamaica 10.38 Q
34 6 Marc Burns  Trinidad and Tobago 10.39 Q
34 7 Ángel David Rodríguez  Spain 10.39 q, SB
36 3 Aziz Ouhadi  Morocco 10.40
37 1 Arnaldo Abrantes  Portugal 10.41 Q
37 2 Barakat Al-Harthi  Oman 10.41
37 4 Ben Youssef Meité  Ivory Coast 10.41
40 10 Tyrone Edgar  Great Britain 10.42 Q
40 9 Bryan Barnett  Canada 10.42
40 5 Tobias Unger  Germany 10.42
43 3 Derrick Atkins  Bahamas 10.44
44 6 Dariusz Kuć  Poland 10.46 Q
44 5 Adrian Durant  U.S. Virgin Islands 10.46
46 1 Shintaro Kimura  Japan 10.47 Q
46 12 Ramon Gittens  Barbados 10.47
48 1 Simone Collio  Italy 10.49
49 2 Stefan Schwab  Germany 10.50
50 12 Cédric Nabe   Switzerland 10.51
51 1 Matic Osovnikar  Slovenia 10.52
52 4 Shehan Abeypitiyage  Sri Lanka 10.53
53 10 Simon Magakwe  South Africa 10.54 Q
53 7 Basílio de Moraes Júnior  Brazil 10.54
55 9 José Carlos Moreira  Brazil 10.55
55 1 Béranger Aymard Bosse  Central African Republic 10.55
57 10 Aziz Zakari  Ghana 10.57
58 6 Ryan Moseley  Austria 10.58
59 11 Kemar Hyman  Cayman Islands 10.59
60 4 Wilfried Bingangoye  Gabon 10.62
61 2 Liaquat Ali  Pakistan 10.64
62 6 Franklin Nazareno  Ecuador 10.71
63 11 Carlos Jorge  Dominican Republic 10.73
64 10 Idrissa Sanou  Burkina Faso 10.74
65 8 Fernando Lumain  Indonesia 10.76
66 6 Chi Ho Tsui  Hong Kong 10.77
67 10 Mhadjou Youssouf  Comoros 10.89 SB
68 12 Danny D'Souza  Seychelles 10.92
69 1 Jack Iroga  Solomon Islands 10.98 SB
70 8 Hussain Haleem  Maldives 11.00 NR
71 8 Suwaibou Sanneh  Gambia 11.02 SB
72 10 Desislav Gunev  Bulgaria 11.07
73 4 Mohamed Faisal  Brunei 11.12 PB
74 2 Oumar Bella Bah  Guinea 11.20 PB
75 3 Ivano Bucci  San Marino 11.24
75 5 Jurgen Themen  Suriname 11.24
77 7 Denvil Ruan  Anguilla 11.31 PB
78 9 Aisea Tohi  Tonga 11.32
78 6 Mohamed Masudul Karim  Bangladesh 11.32 SB
80 11 Aaron Victorian  American Samoa 11.37 PB
81 11 Tiraa Arere  Cook Islands 11.55
82 9 Okilani Tinilau  Tuvalu 11.57 SB
83 3 Leon Mengloi  Palau 11.60 PB
84 7 Soulisack Silisavadymao  Laos 11.66 SB
85 10 Nooa Takooa  Kiribati 11.74 PB
86 6 Quaski Itaia  Nauru 11.76 SB
87 5 Yondan Namelo  F.S. Micronesia (FSM) 11.78 PB
88 4 Masoud Azizi  Afghanistan 11.79 SB
89 12 Phillip Poznanski  Marshall Islands 11.97 PB
90 12 Clayton Kenty  Northern Mariana Islands 12.29 PB
1 Dominic Carroll  Gibraltar DNF
2 Delivert Arsene Kimbembe  Congo DNS

Quarterfinals

Qualification: First 3 in each heat(Q) and the next 1 fastest(q) advance to the semifinals.

Rank Heat Name Nationality Time Notes
1 3 Asafa Powell  Jamaica 9.95 Q
2 4 Tyson Gay  United States 9.98 Q
3 2 Michael Rodgers  United States 10.01 Q
4 5 Daniel Bailey  Antigua and Barbuda 10.02 Q
5 5 Usain Bolt  Jamaica 10.03 Q
6 1 Dwain Chambers  Great Britain 10.04 Q, SB
7 3 Darvis Patton  United States 10.05 Q
8 1 Richard Thompson  Trinidad and Tobago 10.08 Q
9 4 Michael Frater  Jamaica 10.09 Q
10 2 Tyrone Edgar  Great Britain 10.12 Q
10 3 Marc Burns  Trinidad and Tobago 10.12 Q
12 5 Monzavous Edwards  United States 10.15 Q
12 2 Naoki Tsukahara  Japan 10.15 Q
14 4 Jaysuma Saidy Ndure  Norway 10.16 Q
14 2 Gerald Phiri  Zambia 10.16 q, NR
16 5 Churandy Martina  Netherlands Antilles 10.19
16 2 Egwero Ogho-Oghene  Nigeria 10.19
18 3 Kim Collins  Saint Kitts and Nevis 10.20
18 3 Samuel Francis  Qatar 10.20
20 1 Martial Mbandjock  France 10.22 Q
21 4 Andrew Hinds  Barbados 10.23
21 5 Simeon Williamson  Great Britain 10.23
23 5 Rolando Palacios  Honduras 10.24 SB
24 3 Olusoji Fasuba  Nigeria 10.25
25 1 Emanuele Di Gregorio  Italy 10.26
26 5 Emmanuel Callander  Trinidad and Tobago 10.27
26 3 Ronald Pognon  France 10.27
28 4 Adrian Griffith  Bahamas 10.28
29 4 Obinna Metu  Nigeria 10.36
30 4 Fabio Cerutti  Italy 10.37
31 5 Dariusz Kuć  Poland 10.38
32 1 Adam Harris  Guyana 10.39
32 4 Ángel David Rodríguez  Spain 10.39 SB
34 1 Arnaldo Abrantes  Portugal 10.40
34 1 Martin Keller  Germany 10.40
36 1 Masashi Eriguchi  Japan 10.45
37 3 Shintaro Kimura  Japan 10.54
38 2 Simon Magakwe  South Africa 10.71
2 Christophe Lemaitre  France DSQ
2 Daniel Grueso  Colombia DSQ

Semifinals

First 4 of each Semifinal will be directly qualified(Q) for the Finals.

Semifinal 1

Rank Lane Name Nationality React Time Notes
1 6 Usain Bolt  Jamaica 0.135 9.89 Q
2 4 Daniel Bailey  Antigua and Barbuda 0.135 9.96 Q
3 3 Darvis Patton  United States 0.152 9.98 Q, SB
4 8 Marc Burns  Trinidad and Tobago 0.159 10.01 Q, SB
5 5 Michael Rodgers  United States 0.154 10.04
6 1 Martial Mbandjock  France 0.138 10.18
7 2 Jaysuma Saidy Ndure  Norway 0.143 10.20
7 Tyrone Edgar  Great Britain DSQ

Semifinal 2

Rank Lane Name Nationality React Time Notes
1 5 Tyson Gay  United States 0.143 9.93 Q
2 4 Asafa Powell  Jamaica 0.133 9.95 Q
3 3 Richard Thompson  Trinidad and Tobago 0.132 9.98 Q, SB
4 6 Dwain Chambers  Great Britain 0.182 10.04 Q, SB
5 7 Michael Frater  Jamaica 0.153 10.14
6 2 Monzavous Edwards  United States 0.146 10.14
7 1 Gerald Phiri  Zambia 0.143 10.19
8 8 Naoki Tsukahara  Japan 0.152 10.25

Final

Usain Bolt (center right) defeating all opposition to win his first world title
Rank Lane Name Nationality React Time Notes
1st 4 Usain Bolt  Jamaica 0.146 9.58 WR
2nd 5 Tyson Gay  United States 0.144 9.71 NR
3rd 6 Asafa Powell  Jamaica 0.134 9.84 SB
4 3 Daniel Bailey  Antigua and Barbuda 0.129 9.93
5 8 Richard Thompson  Trinidad and Tobago 0.119 9.93 SB
6 1 Dwain Chambers  Great Britain 0.121 10.00 SB
7 2 Marc Burns  Trinidad and Tobago 0.165 10.00 SB
8 7 Darvis Patton  United States 0.149 10.34

References

General
Specific
  1. ↑ Ramsak, Bob (2009-08-09). Men's 100m - PREVIEW. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-08-14. Archived 2009-09-08.
  2. ↑ Ramsak, Bob (2009-08-15). Event Report - Men's 100m - Heats. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-08-16. Archived 2009-09-08.
  3. ↑ Ramsak, Bob (2009-08-15). Event Report - Men's 100m - Quarter-Final. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-08-16.
  4. ↑ Bolt and Gay ease into 100m semis . BBC Sport (2009-08-15). Retrieved on 2009-08-16.
  5. ↑ Ramsak, Bob (2009-08-16). Event Report - Men's 100m - Semi-Final. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-08-20.
  6. ↑ Hersh, Phillip (2009-08-14). Tyson Gay heads to the starting blocks against Usain Bolt. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved on 2009-08-20.
  7. ↑ World Athletics: can Usain Bolt run 9.4 secs?. The Daily Telegraph (2009-08-18). Retrieved on 2009-08-20.
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 Ramsak, Bob (2009-08-16). Event Report - Men's 100m - Final. IAAF. Retrieved on 2009-08-20.
  9. ↑ Gibson, Owen (2009-08-17). From man to superman ... Usain Bolt raises the pace of change. The Guardian. Retrieved on 2009-08-20.
  10. ↑ Broadbent, Rick (2009-08-17). Chambers just happy to appear in the fastest final in history. The Times. Retrieved on 2009-08-20.

External links

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