There are six continents that run fastest in the 100-meter flying man, Suzhou in Asia. Who are the other continents?

As the crown jewel of track and field events, men's 100m has always been sought after and loved by people. The fastest flying man naturally becomes a star idol of his own time and region. The earth is divided into seven continents. Except Antarctica, which is covered by glaciers and has no permanent residents, all the other six continents have set intercontinental records. It depends on who is the fastest runner among the six continents 100 meter flying people, and the famous Soviet and Qatari athletes Ogno both remain in the ninth place.

The 6th South America10second 0 1

So far, no one in South America has passed the 10 second mark. The mainland record is 65,438+00 seconds 065,438+0 (-0.7) when Panamanian Alonso Edward won the gold medal in the 2065,438+08 South American Games. However, I believe that the South American continent will be born soon and break through the 10 second mark. 1998, Brazilian teenager Oliveira ran 10 second last year.

Fifth Oceania 9.93 seconds

Australia and New Zealand are two big countries in Oceania, and Australia is the strongest. In 2003, in Mito, Japan, Patrick Johnson, an Australian star, ran the best time of 93 people in 9 seconds with the help of Dashunfeng+1.8 m/s, setting an Oceania record that has been maintained so far.

Fourth Asia 9 seconds 9 1

Qatar's naturalized star Ogunod broke the Asian record twice, and the original record was raised to 9.93 seconds in Incheon Asian Games in 20 15, and 9.9 1 in Wuhan Asian Championships. China Su, as a native Asian player and the chief representative of the yellow race, ushered in a super explosion in the 20 18 season, and ran 9.9 1 in two European competitions.

Third place in Europe 9.86 seconds

In the 2004 Athens Olympic Games, the difference between the top three 100 meters was 0.0 1 second. Portuguese star Obico Willoughby gatling was 0.0 1 s slower than Green, and won the Olympic silver medal in 9.86 seconds, setting a new European record. In the 20 15 Paris Diamond League, the French star Vicot ran 9.86 seconds, equalling Obico Vero's Europe.

Second place Africa 9.85 seconds.

In the 2006 IAAF Doha Grand Prix, American star gatling ran the world record of 9.77 seconds and won the championship (which was later verified that the doping was cancelled), and the wind speed was+1.7 m/s, while Nigerian star Fasubaba won the runner-up in 9.85 seconds (which was later replaced as the champion), breaking the African record of 9.86 seconds set by the famous fredericks in one fell swoop and maintaining it to this day.

The first North America 9.58 seconds

Jamaica and the United States belong to North America, and both countries are world-famous sprint powers. In the 2008-2009 season, Jamaican legendary superstar Bolt ran 9.72 seconds, 9.69 seconds and 9.58 seconds in a row, breaking the world record three times, of which 9.58 seconds has been dusty for more than ten years, and it is difficult to see the trend of being broken for a long time to come. 9.58 seconds is also a record in North America, ranking sixth in the world.