American sprint legend Maurice Greene has explained what sets Usain Bolt apart from other athletes.
Former Olympic champion Maurice Greene has claimed Usain Bolt is a unique sprinter who used his physical attributes to rule the world.
Bolt, the three-time Olympic 100m champion, surprised the world with his blistering pace and record-breaking exploits, despite his height.
PAY ATTENTION: Stay updated with the Latest Athletics News in Kenya from Pulse Sports.
Greene called Bolt an ‘anomaly’ because of his ability to accelerate despite his height of six foot five. “He was able to do things at his height a lot of tall people can’t do,” he told talkSPORT.
)
17:32 - 25.02.2025
Athing Mu Net Worth: Age, Profile, Career, Achievements, Husband, How Rich She Is in 2025?
Discover the inspiring journey of Athing Mu, from record-breaking victories to financial success and her path to future dominance
Greene cemented himself as sprinting royalty, breaking the 100m world record with a time of 9.79 seconds in 1999, when he beat the previous record of 9.84 held by fellow American Donovan Bailey and became the first person ever to run under 9.8 seconds.
Greene is also a five-time World Champion, winning the 100m three times, the 200m and and 4x100m relay once each.
)
20:46 - 25.02.2025
Victor Wanyama hints at where he wants to play next as he weighs several offers
Victor Wanyama has hinted at where he is likely to play next as he weighs his options from a number of several offers on his table.
Bolt then took over the spotlight, with his 16-year records in 100m and 200m yet to be broken since they were set in 2009. Regarding whether Bolt's records could be broken in the near future, Green said: “I never say anything is impossible, even when I was competing I was like it's always about breaking barriers.
“They said we wouldn’t be able to run 9.7, and then I was able to run 9.7. It’s about believing that you can do something impossible or believing in yourself that you are capable of doing something.”
Bolt ran a time of 9.72, then 9.69 and finally 9.58 at the 2009 World Championships in Berlin. Since Bolt retired in 2017, sprint-mad Jamaica have failed to replicate their form of yesteryears.