Olympic champion and world record holder Usain Bolt blasted out a world championship warning with victory in the 100m at the London Diamond League meeting on Friday.
The Jamaican sprint king won in 9.87sec, the same time he set in winning his heat earlier in the evening, on a cool, damp night at the London Olympic Stadium. Jamaica's Usain Bolt creates his 'Lightening Bolt' poses as he celebrates winning the men's 100m Final during the IAAF Diamond League Anniversary Games athletics meeting at the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park stadium in Stratford, west London on July 24, 2015. AFP PHOTO Jamaica’s Usain Bolt creates his ‘Lightening Bolt’ poses as he celebrates winning the men’s 100m Final during the IAAF Diamond League Anniversary Games athletics meeting at the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park stadium in Stratford, west London on July 24, 2015. AFP PHOTO Friday was his first appearance in six weeks with his only previous 100m race this year seeing him struggle to a modest 10.12sec in Brazil. Justin Gatlin of the United States still leads the way with 9.74sec in the 100m this season, setting up an intriguing world championship showdown with Bolt in Beijing next month. “Overall, it was a good run. I wanted to run faster but my start was very poor and that threw me off. It was all downhill from there,” said Bolt whose season has been plagued by a pelvic injury. “I feel like I am getting there and that’s the good thing.” Michael Rodgers was second in the final in 9.90sec with Kemar Bailey-Cole of Jamaica taking second in 9.92sec. “I need to work hard ahead of Beijing. I have to keep pushing myself,” added 28-year-old Bolt who was running on the track where he won the 100m, 200m and 4x100m relay gold at the 2012 Olympics. “I feel pretty good. If I work on my start I will be fine. I need to be more consistent.” Bolt announced his return to form in the heats an hour and 20 minutes before the final on Friday. After Britain’s world indoor 60m champion Richard Kilty had been disqualified for a false start, Bolt made a hesitant start when the race got underway at the second time of asking. But he overhauled Rodgers as he eased across the line in 9.87sec, the American finishing runner-up in 9.92sec. It was the Jamaican’s fastest time since September 6, 2013, when he clocked 9.80sec at the Brussels Diamond League meeting. It was also a major improvement on his one previous 100m race of the year, a 10.12sec clocking in Rio de Janeiro in April, moving him from equal 62nd to joint sixth on the world ranking list for 2015
Athletics: Bolt triumphs on London return
Olympic champion and world record holder
Usain Bolt blasted out a world championship warning with victory in the
100m at the London Diamond League meeting on Friday.
The Jamaican sprint king won in 9.87sec, the same time he set in winning his heat earlier in the evening, on a cool, damp night at the London Olympic Stadium.
Friday was his first appearance in six weeks with his only previous
100m race this year seeing him struggle to a modest 10.12sec in Brazil.
Justin Gatlin of the United States still leads the way with 9.74sec in the 100m this season, setting up an intriguing world championship showdown with Bolt in Beijing next month.
“Overall, it was a good run. I wanted to run faster but my start was very poor and that threw me off. It was all downhill from there,” said Bolt whose season has been plagued by a pelvic injury.
“I feel like I am getting there and that’s the good thing.”
Michael Rodgers was second in the final in 9.90sec with Kemar Bailey-Cole of Jamaica taking second in 9.92sec.
“I need to work hard ahead of Beijing. I have to keep pushing myself,” added 28-year-old Bolt who was running on the track where he won the 100m, 200m and 4x100m relay gold at the 2012 Olympics.
“I feel pretty good. If I work on my start I will be fine. I need to be more consistent.”
Bolt announced his return to form in the heats an hour and 20 minutes before the final on Friday.
After Britain’s world indoor 60m champion Richard Kilty had been disqualified for a false start, Bolt made a hesitant start when the race got underway at the second time of asking.
But he overhauled Rodgers as he eased across the line in 9.87sec, the American finishing runner-up in 9.92sec.
It was the Jamaican’s fastest time since September 6, 2013, when he clocked 9.80sec at the Brussels Diamond League meeting.
It was also a major improvement on his one previous 100m race of the year, a 10.12sec clocking in Rio de Janeiro in April, moving him from equal 62nd to joint sixth on the world ranking list for 2015.
The Jamaican sprint king won in 9.87sec, the same time he set in winning his heat earlier in the evening, on a cool, damp night at the London Olympic Stadium.
Jamaica’s
Usain Bolt creates his ‘Lightening Bolt’ poses as he celebrates winning
the men’s 100m Final during the IAAF Diamond League Anniversary Games
athletics meeting at the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park stadium in
Stratford, west London on July 24, 2015. AFP PHOTO
Justin Gatlin of the United States still leads the way with 9.74sec in the 100m this season, setting up an intriguing world championship showdown with Bolt in Beijing next month.
“Overall, it was a good run. I wanted to run faster but my start was very poor and that threw me off. It was all downhill from there,” said Bolt whose season has been plagued by a pelvic injury.
“I feel like I am getting there and that’s the good thing.”
Michael Rodgers was second in the final in 9.90sec with Kemar Bailey-Cole of Jamaica taking second in 9.92sec.
“I need to work hard ahead of Beijing. I have to keep pushing myself,” added 28-year-old Bolt who was running on the track where he won the 100m, 200m and 4x100m relay gold at the 2012 Olympics.
“I feel pretty good. If I work on my start I will be fine. I need to be more consistent.”
Bolt announced his return to form in the heats an hour and 20 minutes before the final on Friday.
After Britain’s world indoor 60m champion Richard Kilty had been disqualified for a false start, Bolt made a hesitant start when the race got underway at the second time of asking.
But he overhauled Rodgers as he eased across the line in 9.87sec, the American finishing runner-up in 9.92sec.
It was the Jamaican’s fastest time since September 6, 2013, when he clocked 9.80sec at the Brussels Diamond League meeting.
It was also a major improvement on his one previous 100m race of the year, a 10.12sec clocking in Rio de Janeiro in April, moving him from equal 62nd to joint sixth on the world ranking list for 2015.
Olympic champion and world record holder
Usain Bolt blasted out a world championship warning with victory in the
100m at the London Diamond League meeting on Friday.
The Jamaican sprint king won in 9.87sec, the same time he set in winning his heat earlier in the evening, on a cool, damp night at the London Olympic Stadium.
The Jamaican sprint king won in 9.87sec, the same time he set in winning his heat earlier in the evening, on a cool, damp night at the London Olympic Stadium.
Athletics: Bolt triumphs on London return
Olympic champion and world record holder
Usain Bolt blasted out a world championship warning with victory in the
100m at the London Diamond League meeting on Friday.
The Jamaican sprint king won in 9.87sec, the same time he set in winning his heat earlier in the evening, on a cool, damp night at the London Olympic Stadium.
Friday was his first appearance in six weeks with his only previous
100m race this year seeing him struggle to a modest 10.12sec in Brazil.
Justin Gatlin of the United States still leads the way with 9.74sec in the 100m this season, setting up an intriguing world championship showdown with Bolt in Beijing next month.
“Overall, it was a good run. I wanted to run faster but my start was very poor and that threw me off. It was all downhill from there,” said Bolt whose season has been plagued by a pelvic injury.
“I feel like I am getting there and that’s the good thing.”
Michael Rodgers was second in the final in 9.90sec with Kemar Bailey-Cole of Jamaica taking second in 9.92sec.
“I need to work hard ahead of Beijing. I have to keep pushing myself,” added 28-year-old Bolt who was running on the track where he won the 100m, 200m and 4x100m relay gold at the 2012 Olympics.
“I feel pretty good. If I work on my start I will be fine. I need to be more consistent.”
Bolt announced his return to form in the heats an hour and 20 minutes before the final on Friday.
After Britain’s world indoor 60m champion Richard Kilty had been disqualified for a false start, Bolt made a hesitant start when the race got underway at the second time of asking.
But he overhauled Rodgers as he eased across the line in 9.87sec, the American finishing runner-up in 9.92sec.
It was the Jamaican’s fastest time since September 6, 2013, when he clocked 9.80sec at the Brussels Diamond League meeting.
It was also a major improvement on his one previous 100m race of the year, a 10.12sec clocking in Rio de Janeiro in April, moving him from equal 62nd to joint sixth on the world ranking list for 2015.
The Jamaican sprint king won in 9.87sec, the same time he set in winning his heat earlier in the evening, on a cool, damp night at the London Olympic Stadium.
Jamaica’s
Usain Bolt creates his ‘Lightening Bolt’ poses as he celebrates winning
the men’s 100m Final during the IAAF Diamond League Anniversary Games
athletics meeting at the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park stadium in
Stratford, west London on July 24, 2015. AFP PHOTO
Justin Gatlin of the United States still leads the way with 9.74sec in the 100m this season, setting up an intriguing world championship showdown with Bolt in Beijing next month.
“Overall, it was a good run. I wanted to run faster but my start was very poor and that threw me off. It was all downhill from there,” said Bolt whose season has been plagued by a pelvic injury.
“I feel like I am getting there and that’s the good thing.”
Michael Rodgers was second in the final in 9.90sec with Kemar Bailey-Cole of Jamaica taking second in 9.92sec.
“I need to work hard ahead of Beijing. I have to keep pushing myself,” added 28-year-old Bolt who was running on the track where he won the 100m, 200m and 4x100m relay gold at the 2012 Olympics.
“I feel pretty good. If I work on my start I will be fine. I need to be more consistent.”
Bolt announced his return to form in the heats an hour and 20 minutes before the final on Friday.
After Britain’s world indoor 60m champion Richard Kilty had been disqualified for a false start, Bolt made a hesitant start when the race got underway at the second time of asking.
But he overhauled Rodgers as he eased across the line in 9.87sec, the American finishing runner-up in 9.92sec.
It was the Jamaican’s fastest time since September 6, 2013, when he clocked 9.80sec at the Brussels Diamond League meeting.
It was also a major improvement on his one previous 100m race of the year, a 10.12sec clocking in Rio de Janeiro in April, moving him from equal 62nd to joint sixth on the world ranking list for 2015.
Athletics: Bolt triumphs on London return
Olympic champion and world record holder
Usain Bolt blasted out a world championship warning with victory in the
100m at the London Diamond League meeting on Friday.
The Jamaican sprint king won in 9.87sec, the same time he set in winning his heat earlier in the evening, on a cool, damp night at the London Olympic Stadium.
Friday was his first appearance in six weeks with his only previous
100m race this year seeing him struggle to a modest 10.12sec in Brazil.
Justin Gatlin of the United States still leads the way with 9.74sec in the 100m this season, setting up an intriguing world championship showdown with Bolt in Beijing next month.
“Overall, it was a good run. I wanted to run faster but my start was very poor and that threw me off. It was all downhill from there,” said Bolt whose season has been plagued by a pelvic injury.
“I feel like I am getting there and that’s the good thing.”
Michael Rodgers was second in the final in 9.90sec with Kemar Bailey-Cole of Jamaica taking second in 9.92sec.
“I need to work hard ahead of Beijing. I have to keep pushing myself,” added 28-year-old Bolt who was running on the track where he won the 100m, 200m and 4x100m relay gold at the 2012 Olympics.
“I feel pretty good. If I work on my start I will be fine. I need to be more consistent.”
Bolt announced his return to form in the heats an hour and 20 minutes before the final on Friday.
After Britain’s world indoor 60m champion Richard Kilty had been disqualified for a false start, Bolt made a hesitant start when the race got underway at the second time of asking.
But he overhauled Rodgers as he eased across the line in 9.87sec, the American finishing runner-up in 9.92sec.
It was the Jamaican’s fastest time since September 6, 2013, when he clocked 9.80sec at the Brussels Diamond League meeting.
It was also a major improvement on his one previous 100m race of the year, a 10.12sec clocking in Rio de Janeiro in April, moving him from equal 62nd to joint sixth on the world ranking list for 2015.
The Jamaican sprint king won in 9.87sec, the same time he set in winning his heat earlier in the evening, on a cool, damp night at the London Olympic Stadium.
Jamaica’s
Usain Bolt creates his ‘Lightening Bolt’ poses as he celebrates winning
the men’s 100m Final during the IAAF Diamond League Anniversary Games
athletics meeting at the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park stadium in
Stratford, west London on July 24, 2015. AFP PHOTO
Justin Gatlin of the United States still leads the way with 9.74sec in the 100m this season, setting up an intriguing world championship showdown with Bolt in Beijing next month.
“Overall, it was a good run. I wanted to run faster but my start was very poor and that threw me off. It was all downhill from there,” said Bolt whose season has been plagued by a pelvic injury.
“I feel like I am getting there and that’s the good thing.”
Michael Rodgers was second in the final in 9.90sec with Kemar Bailey-Cole of Jamaica taking second in 9.92sec.
“I need to work hard ahead of Beijing. I have to keep pushing myself,” added 28-year-old Bolt who was running on the track where he won the 100m, 200m and 4x100m relay gold at the 2012 Olympics.
“I feel pretty good. If I work on my start I will be fine. I need to be more consistent.”
Bolt announced his return to form in the heats an hour and 20 minutes before the final on Friday.
After Britain’s world indoor 60m champion Richard Kilty had been disqualified for a false start, Bolt made a hesitant start when the race got underway at the second time of asking.
But he overhauled Rodgers as he eased across the line in 9.87sec, the American finishing runner-up in 9.92sec.
It was the Jamaican’s fastest time since September 6, 2013, when he clocked 9.80sec at the Brussels Diamond League meeting.
It was also a major improvement on his one previous 100m race of the year, a 10.12sec clocking in Rio de Janeiro in April, moving him from equal 62nd to joint sixth on the world ranking list for 2015.
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