They always say this. Then barely a generation goes by & then guess what...

@@jamiedavid8023 Still haven’t seen it this dude is in a league of his own you would have to break all of the o older world record holders before you even think about reaching Bolt and even if you reach Bolt you would be touching old Bolt with his old records because he’s already beaten all of his old records multiple times by a large margin he’s in competition with himself he’s generations a part from everyone else that has existed that has run before sometimes I wonder before people recorded history could their have been someone out in the world faster than multiple who knows?

Errion Knighton has already broken all of bolts 200m youth records at 18 years old. When he hits his peak in several years, he will (probably) break the wr

​@@books2118 Bolt set the record at 22. Errion could make it, but maybe not

@@jamiedavid8023 no it doesn’t there’s never been another Ali a guy who hit so hard and was so fast there has never been another Larry bird wilt chamberlain or Michael Jordan there has never been another Barry sanders there will never be another bolt

whoa, really?

@@aribooplayz5131 basically what the video said

@@user-hj6tt7jf8w it was a joke bro

@@aribooplayz5131 sorry man but letters show no emotion

He has more fast twitch muscle fibers.

It's much easier for shorter guys to produce higher relative forces and you will see that they actual do produce higher forces. Bolt has a F0 of 10.0kg while Jacobs , Kerley, Su will all have F0 of 11.5-11.9 kg. So they are capable of producing more force relative to their body weight it's just they become less effective at force application throughput the race. Do their decrease in ratio of force is higher than bolts

@@actual_random but their foot has to spend less time on the ground pushing while holding their body up to get the same stride. the amount of time the foot can spend on the ground pushing matters. another way of ''seeing'' this is you are actually slowing down while you are in the air. bolt just tends to be in the air less because he has a naturally longer stride. a quicker person can overcome this disadvantage but it will not be easy. i personally would like to see ryan crouser train for the 100. my bet is he is faster than many think.

@@victorhopper6774 No that's just incorrect. If their foot spends less time on the ground it's because their body can produce the required forces in a shorter period of time. Bolt doesn't produce for vertical force than his elite counter parts. It's his top speed which is a result of his excellent horizontal force application which gives him great top speed. Your foot spending more time on the ground isn't advantageous. It will spend as much time as it needs to produce the vertical force it needs. Producing unnecessary vertical force is just a waste of energy .

@@actual_random you missed the fact that his longer legs allow his foot to contact the ground a little longer giving him more time to apply that horizonal force. no matter how you cut it time in the air is spent slowing down. Athing Mu has the same advantage over most of her competition and it shows more clearly with her. her feet are on the ground much longer. the broad jump shows this effect even more clearly, by the end of the jump their forward motion is all but gone.

@@victorhopper6774 Complete nonsense.

It's the distance your stride takes you dunce

Uranus I mean, that's pretty directly related to stride length and frequency. The amount of length you cover per bound and how fast each bound is.

@@ivoryas1696 That's true, but I was just going by my own personal experience really, like even when I don't take long strides, I still manage to run at over 20mph for instance, but that's due to me putting in physical force when contacting the ground! And also, is that your real name? It's lovely

@@Clarkkent163 it’s still different because you are not 6’5

Yes. And what differentiates bolt from everyone else was how much horizontal force he could apply. His decrease in ratio of force was much lower than everyone esles.

Bolt’s relaxed attitude is an advantage in sprinting. A top sprinter needs to tap into a superhuman level of CNS activity on game day. A guy that is super motivated and tense all the time will have a tired CNS on game day, when a superhuman CNS is needed.

Genetics is about the dumbest, useless thing to say coz its a very opaque theory which even if expounded on looks dumber

​@@jakemccoywhat's CNS?

@@thabokgwele5268 central nervous system

@@jakemccoy There's a laundry list of why Bolt's the goat. You just mentioned one of the more interesting facts in that he really was built for the moment. The guy had immense cool under pressure, which is why he was able to every record and acquire gold every olympics. Having speed is one thing but the clutch mentality is another. Osafa Powell is an example of that, unfortunately.

Even faster.44km/h

Nah force and direction/effectiveness of force application are king. The whole stride length vs frequency thing is just a measurement of speed, speed = distance × frequency. It doesn't actually determine your speed. Imagine you are driving a car and you measure how far the car moves per wheel revolution. You can increase the revolutions but by decreasing the traction that means the car doesn't travel as far. Stride Length and Frequency are not independent variables.

@@actual_random stride frequency is still more important than length, that's the point of my comment

@@yeet76231 No it's not. Stride Length x Stride Frequency is probably one of the dumbest things I've heard in the space of sprint science, and the debate about which is important. Coming from a physics background it's like most people don't even understand the physics. Firstly stride length and frequency are not independent variables, if you shorten your stride you can take more steps. Secondly stride length x frequency is just glorified distance / time but it's not actually looking at what causes you to be fast it's just measuring your speed. Your speed is determined by how much force you apply and in what direction, this will determine the length of your stride because it determine your flight time in the swing phase and that will determine the optimal time to place your foot down. If you don't believe me Here's JB Morin explaining which stride length x stride frequency is not what we should be looking at. Skip to 8:00. kzfaq.infodl1Ct0SCe_M?feature=share JB Morin is one of the people who actually know their stuff as far as sprint physics goes. As good as the sprint projects channel is he doesn't understand the physics that well he's just copying whatever he sees online.

@@yeet76231 yup thats the line i fed my 3 year old everytime we raced. ever watch how slow a giraffe seems to run? now go run one down.😁

Leg length, stride frequency and force put into the ground ...combine that with a lean physique (you don't need to carry baggage)

I wus just gone say that 💀

@@Gaming4life_01 lol 🤣🤣🤣🤣

😂😂😂😂

Yeah☠️

I was trying not to laugh....😅.... cuz the guy was going bout his business, only to be pulled to the ground

Well that is the point of rac isn't it....😑

He ran a 9.58 before Blake started his career. He also ran his 19.19s while neither Blake nor Gay competed in the same race (200m).

That’s awesome !

No, whomever has the world record has the practical best body for sprinting. You can build a model of a runner faster than the WR with the usual limitations, and iterate until you make the perfect theoretical sprinting form.

@@realistic_delinquent I meant my original post sarcastically. In other words, people will find a way to form a theory around the sprinter that holds the world record. Right now, because of Bolt, people are constructing theories of why longer legs is an advantage. I recall, before Bolt, a guy his height was theoretically too tall to hold the record for the 100. That theory is no longer valid of course.

​@@jakemccoy100% nobody called bolt a anomaly when he got 5th in his first olympic race.

Hes also insanely gifted

What about when he was losing? Practice makes you better in everything just have to keep up

His acceleration shouldn’t be be as good as it was shorter guys normally are faster for the first half of the race he was just a genetic freak

are you stupid? he wasn't always faster than everyone he worked just as hard. and if his height is why he's so fast why is no one else his height competing.

they want to make it seem like anyone can be like him…😂😂😂

Amen.

😂😂😂

Depends on your strengths and weaknesses

Depends on your strengths and weaknesses. I suggest doing my free Sprint Bootcamp to get a better idea.

@@TheSprintProject_ I'm a 12 year old boy what exercises do u recommend

​@Franscisca Chiemeke join a track team

​@@fransciscachiemeke4147 .

@@AJfinity ok

name 2 sprinters that have broken 10 seconds 6'5 or taller besides usain

Us Jamaicans start athletics from young after he reaches 30 he was already 20 years into his career