2017 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 100 metres

Men's 100 metres
at the 2017 World Championships
Venue Olympic Stadium
Dates 4 August (preliminary round & heats)
5 August (semifinal & final)
Competitors 60 from 45 nations
Winning time 9.92
Medalists
    United States
    United States
    Jamaica
Video on YouTube
Official Video
Events at the
2017 World Championships
Track events
100 m   men   women
200 m men women
400 m men women
800 m men women
1500 m men women
5000 m men women
10,000 m men women
100 m hurdles women
110 m hurdles men
400 m hurdles men women
3000 m
steeplechase
men women
4 × 100 m relay men women
4 × 400 m relay men women
Road events
Marathon men women
20 km walk men women
50 km walk men women
Field events
High jump men women
Pole vault men women
Long jump men women
Triple jump men women
Shot put men women
Discus throw men women
Hammer throw men women
Javelin throw men women
Combined events
Heptathlon women
Decathlon men

The men's 100 metres at the 2017 World Championships in Athletics was held at the London Olympic Stadium on 4−5 August. This meet was announced as the last competition for Usain Bolt. The race was won by Justin Gatlin of the United States, ahead of Gatlin's team-mate Christian Coleman, with Bolt finishing third.

Summary

In the first semi final Justin Gatlin qualified but seemed to struggle, losing to Akani Simbine. In the second semi final, 2011 champion Yohan Blake barely held off the home town Reece Prescod. Run into slight headwinds those semis were unimpressive, slower than ten seconds. In the third semi final, Christian Coleman was out to a significant lead, but Bolt got into his running form and made up the gap, then eased off at the finish. The crowd sensed there is a lot more in the tank, Coleman's 9.97 the fastest semi.

In the final, Coleman again got his fast start, with Bolt next to him expecting to make up ground. Out in lane eight from his second place finish, Gatlin got a decent start behind Coleman. As Bolt edged closer to Coleman it was clear he wasn't getting there fast enough, but on the outside it was Gatlin with the speed, catching Coleman. Bolt dipped at the finish but it was too little to late. In the photo finish, Gatlin was the clear winner in a Masters world record[1] 9.92, Coleman second and Bolt third.[2]

Records

Before the competition, selected records were as follows:[3]

Record Perf. Athlete Nat. Date Location
World 9.58 Usain Bolt  JAM 16 Aug 2009 Berlin, Germany
Championship
World leading 9.82 Christian Coleman  USA 7 Jun 2017 Eugene, United States
African 9.85 Olusoji Fasuba  NGR 12 May 2006 Doha, Qatar
Asian 9.91 Femi Ogunode  QAT 4 Jun 2015 Wuhan, China
22 Apr 2016 Gainesville, United States
NACAC 9.58 Usain Bolt  JAM 16 Aug 2009 Berlin, Germany
South American 10.00A Robson da Silva  BRA 22 Jul 1988 Mexico City, Mexico
European 9.86 Francis Obikwelu  POR 22 Aug 2004 Athens, Greece
Jimmy Vicaut  FRA 4 Jul 2015 Saint-Denis, France
7 Jun 2016 Montreuil, France
Oceanian 9.93 Patrick Johnson  AUS 5 May 2003 Mito, Japan
Slovak National 10.16 Ján Volko  SVK 5 Jun 2017 Prague, Czech Republic
World Masters M 35 9.95 Justin Gatlin  USA 25 Jun 2017 Sacramento, United States

The following new records were set at the competition:[4][5]

Record Perf. Athlete Nat. Date
Slovak National 10.15 Ján Volko  SVK 4 Aug 2017
World Masters M35 9.92 Justin Gatlin  USA 5 Aug 2017

Qualification standard

The standard to qualify automatically for entry was 10.12.[6]

Schedule

The event schedule, in local time (UTC+1), was as follows:[7]

Date Time Round
4 August 19:00 Preliminary Round
4 August 20:20 Heats
5 August 19:05 Semifinals
5 August 21:45 Final

Results

Preliminary round

The preliminary round took place on 4 August in four heats as follows:[8]

Heat 1 2 3 4
Start time 19:05 19:10 19:16 19:23
Wind (m/s) +1.4 +1.1 +0.9 +0.7
Photo finish

The first three in each heat ( Q ) and the next two fastest ( q ) qualified for the first round proper. The overall results were as follows:[4]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 3 3 Ján Volko  Slovakia (SVK) 10.15 Q, NR
2 2 4 Emre Zafer Barnes  Turkey (TUR) 10.22 Q
3 3 6 Mario Burke  Barbados (BAR) 10.22 Q
4 3 8 Abdullah Abkar Mohammed  Saudi Arabia (KSA) 10.23 Q, SB
5 4 3 Ramon Gittens  Barbados (BAR) 10.25 Q
6 1 6 Emmanuel Matadi  Liberia (LBR) 10.27 Q
7 4 5 Joseph Millar  New Zealand (NZL) 10.29 Q
8 4 6 Warren Fraser  Bahamas (BAH) 10.30 Q
9 1 3 Brendon Rodney  Canada (CAN) 10.37 Q
10 1 7 Mark Otieno Odhiambo  Kenya (KEN) 10.40 Q
11 2 6 Chavaughn Walsh  Antigua and Barbuda (ATG) 10.44 Q
12 2 2 Hassan Saaid  Maldives (MDV) 10.45 Q
13 4 8 Ambdoul Karim Riffayn  Comoros (COM) 10.59 q
14 4 7 Jean Tarcicius Batambok  Cameroon (CMR) 10.71 q, PB
15 3 2 Rolando Palacios  Honduras (HON) 10.73
16 3 7 Bui Ba Hanh  Vietnam (VIE) 10.76 SB
17 1 4 Phearath Nget  Cambodia (CAM) 10.99 SB
18 2 7 Dyland Sicobo  Seychelles (SEY) 11.01
19 1 8 Masbah Ahmmed  Bangladesh (BAN) 11.08
20 3 4 Said Gilani  Afghanistan (AFG) 11.13 PB
21 4 2 Scott James Fiti  F.S. Micronesia (FSM) 11.23 PB
22 3 5 Paul Ma'unikeni  Solomon Islands (SOL) 11.31 PB
23 1 2 Mohamed Lamine Dansoko  Guinea (GUI) 11.41 SB
24 4 4 Gwynn Uehara  Palau (PLW) 11.47 SB
25 1 5 Dysard Dageago  Nauru (NRU) 11.60
26 2 8 Jeki Lanki  Marshall Islands (MHL) 11.91 PB
27 2 3 Mobera Tonana  Kiribati (KIR) 11.91 SB
28 2 5 Ielu Tamoa  Tuvalu (TUV) 12.12 PB

Heats

The first round proper took place on 4 August in six heats as follows:[9]

Heat 1 2 3 4 5 6
Start time 20:20 20:27 20:35 20:43 20:51 21:01
Wind (m/s) −0.1 −0.6 0.0 −0.2 +0.9 +0.3
Photo finish

The first three in each heat ( Q ) and the next six fastest ( q ) qualified for the semifinal. The overall results were as follows:[10]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 3 4 Julian Forte  Jamaica (JAM) 9.99 Q, PB
2 1 9 Christian Coleman  United States (USA) 10.01 Q
3 3 6 Ben Youssef Meïté  Ivory Coast (CIV) 10.02 Q
4 4 4 Su Bingtian  China (CHN) 10.03 Q, SB
5 3 2 Reece Prescod  Great Britain (GBR) 10.03 Q, PB
6 2 3 Abdul Hakim Sani Brown  Japan (JPN) 10.05 Q, PB
6 5 5 Justin Gatlin  United States (USA) 10.05 Q
8 6 7 Usain Bolt  Jamaica (JAM) 10.07 Q
9 4 2 Chijindu Ujah  Great Britain (GBR) 10.07 Q
10 1 5 Jak Ali Harvey  Turkey (TUR) 10.13 Q
6 4 James Dasaolu  Great Britain (GBR) 10.13 Q
12 2 9 Yohan Blake  Jamaica (JAM) 10.13 Q
4 9 Christopher Belcher  United States (USA) 10.13 Q
14 2 6 Xie Zhenye  China (CHN) 10.13 Q
15 6 3 Jimmy Vicaut  France (FRA) 10.15 Q
3 5 Akani Simbine  South Africa (RSA) 10.15 q
17 5 7 Andrew Fisher  Bahrain (BHR) 10.19 Q
6 6 Shuhei Tada  Japan (JPN) 10.19 q
19 1 4 Cejhae Greene  Antigua and Barbuda (ATG) 10.21 Q
20 4 3 Asuka Cambridge  Japan (JPN) 10.21 q
21 2 7 Emre Zafer Barnes  Turkey (TUR) 10.22 q
22 1 3 Emmanuel Matadi  Liberia (LBR) 10.24 q
23 3 3 Alex Wilson   Switzerland (SUI) 10.24 q
24 5 3 Kim Kuk-young  South Korea (KOR) 10.24 Q
24 1 6 Ramon Gittens  Barbados (BAR) 10.24
26 1 7 Julian Reus  Germany (GER) 10.25
27 2 8 Emmanuel Callender  Trinidad and Tobago (TTO) 10.25
28 2 5 Ján Volko  Slovakia (SVK) 10.25
29 5 2 Keston Bledman  Trinidad and Tobago (TTO) 10.26
30 5 6 Gavin Smellie  Canada (CAN) 10.29
31 1 2 Senoj-Jay Givans  Jamaica (JAM) 10.30
32 5 8 Abdullah Abkar Mohammed  Saudi Arabia (KSA) 10.31
33 4 5 Joseph Millar  New Zealand (NZL) 10.31
34 6 9 Hassan Taftian  Iran (IRI) 10.34
35 6 2 Brendon Rodney  Canada (CAN) 10.36
36 4 8 Mark Otieno Odhiambo  Kenya (KEN) 10.37
37 2 4 David Lima  Portugal (POR) 10.41
38 6 8 Warren Fraser  Bahamas (BAH) 10.42
39 3 7 Mario Burke  Barbados (BAR) 10.42
40 3 8 Hassan Saaid  Maldives (MDV) 10.45
41 6 5 Diego Palomeque  Colombia (COL) 10.51
42 4 6 Jeremy Dodson  Samoa (SAM) 10.52
43 2 2 Ambdoul Karim Riffayn  Comoros (COM) 10.72
44 1 8 Jean Tarcicius Batambok  Cameroon (CMR) 10.75
45 4 7 Mosito Lehata  Lesotho (LES) DQ R 162.7
46 5 9 Thando Roto  South Africa (RSA) DQ R 162.7
47 5 4 Chavaughn Walsh  Antigua and Barbuda (ATG) DNS
48 3 9 Andre De Grasse  Canada (CAN) DNS

Semifinals

The semifinals took place on 5 August in three heats as follows:[11]

Heat 1 2 3
Start time 19:05 19:12 19:20
Wind (m/s) −0.5 −0.2 +0.4
Photo finish

The first two in each heat ( Q ) and the next two fastest ( q ) qualified for the final. The overall results were as follows:[12]

Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes
1 3 4 Christian Coleman  United States (USA) 9.97 Q
2 3 6 Usain Bolt  Jamaica (JAM) 9.98 Q
3 2 4 Yohan Blake  Jamaica (JAM) 10.04 Q
4 2 9 Reece Prescod  Great Britain (GBR) 10.05 Q
5 1 2 Akani Simbine  South Africa (RSA) 10.05 Q
6 1 6 Justin Gatlin  United States (USA) 10.09 Q
7 3 8 Jimmy Vicaut  France (FRA) 10.09 q
8 2 6 Su Bingtian  China (CHN) 10.10 q
9 3 7 Chijindu Ujah  Great Britain (GBR) 10.12
10 1 7 Ben Youssef Meïté  Ivory Coast (CIV) 10.12
11 1 5 Julian Forte  Jamaica (JAM) 10.13
12 2 7 Jak Ali Harvey  Turkey (TUR) 10.16
13 2 8 Christopher Belcher  United States (USA) 10.20
14 2 2 Emmanuel Matadi  Liberia (LBR) 10.20
15 1 4 James Dasaolu  Great Britain (GBR) 10.22
16 1 3 Asuka Cambridge  Japan (JPN) 10.25
17 3 2 Shuhei Tada  Japan (JPN) 10.26
18 3 3 Emre Zafer Barnes  Turkey (TUR) 10.27
19 2 5 Abdul Hakim Sani Brown  Japan (JPN) 10.28
20 1 9 Xie Zhenye  China (CHN) 10.28
21 2 3 Alex Wilson   Switzerland (SUI) 10.30
22 3 5 Andrew Fisher  Bahrain (BHR) 10.36
23 1 8 Kim Kuk-young  South Korea (KOR) 10.40
24 3 9 Cejhae Greene  Antigua and Barbuda (ATG) 10.64

Final

The final took place on 5 August at 21:46. The wind was −0.8 metres per second and the results were as follows (photo finish):[5]

Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Reaction Time Notes
1st, gold medalist(s) 8 Justin Gatlin  United States (USA) 9.92 0.138 WMR SB
2nd, silver medalist(s) 5 Christian Coleman  United States (USA) 9.94 0.123
3rd, bronze medalist(s) 4 Usain Bolt  Jamaica (JAM) 9.95 0.183 SB
4 7 Yohan Blake  Jamaica (JAM) 9.99 0.137
5 6 Akani Simbine  South Africa (RSA) 10.01 0.141
6 3 Jimmy Vicaut  France (FRA) 10.08 0.152
7 9 Reece Prescod  Great Britain (GBR) 10.17 0.145
8 2 Su Bingtian  China (CHN) 10.27 0.224

References

  1. "Records Outdoor – Men" (PDF). World Masters Athletics. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  2. "World Athletics Championships 2017: Justin Gatlin beats Usain Bolt to 100m gold – as it happened". The Guardian. 5 August 2017. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  3. "100 Metres Men − Records". IAAF. Retrieved 31 July 2017.
  4. 1 2 "100 Metres Men − Preliminary Rounds − Summary" (PDF). IAAF. Retrieved 6 August 2017.
  5. 1 2 "100 Metres Men − Final − Results" (PDF). IAAF. Retrieved 6 August 2017.
  6. "Qualification System and Entry Standards" (PDF). IAAF. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  7. "100 Metres Men − Timetable". IAAF. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  8. "100 Metres Men − Preliminary Rounds − Results" (PDF). IAAF. Retrieved 6 August 2017.
  9. "100 Metres Men − Heats − Results" (PDF). IAAF. Retrieved 6 August 2017.
  10. "100 Metres Men − Heats − Summary" (PDF). IAAF. Retrieved 6 August 2017.
  11. "100 Metres Men − Semi-Final − Results" (PDF). IAAF. Retrieved 6 August 2017.
  12. "100 Metres Men − Semi-Final − Summary" (PDF). IAAF. Retrieved 6 August 2017.
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