usain bolt
Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt, one of the most successful international athletes of recent times, announced on September 4 his intention to retire after his participation in the Río de Janeiro Olympic Games in 2016.
Usain Bolt overcame the odds and adversities as he ruled the 100-meter final at the World Championship in Moscow, Russia.
American sprinter Justin Gatlin's recent victory over Olympic champion Usain Bolt gave a clear indication of the inevitable - the fall of the lightning bolt.
Usain Bolt, arguably the most recognizable name in track and field in the world, pulled out of Saturday's Jamaica International Invitational meeting due to what has been deemed as a slight hamstring strain.
Usain Bolt certainly isn't a basketball player, but he still has ups. The Jamaican sprinter had a slam dunk in the NBA All-Star Celebrity Game on Friday night. Bolt used his speed to get far ahead and create plenty of space for his jam. We have video of the dunk and a poll here.
Triple Olympic sprint champion Usain Bolt was in trouble with track officials again at the London Olympics on Saturday when he tried to keep the baton from the 4x100 meters relay after the Jamaicans smashed the world record in the event.
In 2008, it was Jamaica's Nesta Carter, Michael Frater, Usain Bolt and Asafa Powell who not only earned the gold medal for the men's 4x100 meter relay but also established a new world record with 37.10 seconds.
Usain Bolt once again showed the world that he is not only the fastest man in the 200-meter dash but also the king of the 100-meter curve that precedes the final stretch.
Usain Bolt has done it again.
Jamaican Usain Bolt blitzed to victory in a spectacular 100 meters sprint on Sunday, clocking the second fastest time ever amid deafening roars from 80,000 people packed into London's Olympic stadium.
Jamaican runner Usain Bolt arrived onto the sports scene in the 2008 Olympics in Beijing when he won three gold medals and became the first athlete since Carl Lewis in 1984 to win three Sprint Gold Medals.
