A 3D Race simulation showing the average Person racing against Usain Bolt (The fastest human in history) in a 100 metre Race. I really hope you enjoy. Song: • JNATHYN - Rise | Elect...
I remember someone suggested that Olympic events should have an average person competing with the Olympians to show the disparity between us and them and this video does a great job showing how it can enhance the viewing experience.
@@garfield50096 Not really. I've seen the context this was Said for other comments. We know this is all fake. But it seems ppl keep saying this from a standpoint point of supposition. Someone was even arguing that athletes will be more prepared after running the second time. Which isn't true.... Nvm.....I'll take the woosh
What's more impressive is if you compare this to the marathon world record. Robert Smith ran 100m in 15 seconds. When Eliud Kipchoge broke the marathon world record he ran 100m in 17 seconds and did it 422 times in a row!
Tbh it doesn’t sound impressive when you put it that way, it sounds better if you say Kipchoge ran at a pace of 4:37 per mile for 26 miles in a row Edit: ig most of you have never tried for a mile pb, if you try it you’ll understand my comment. It rlly puts it into perspective when you can’t even get close to 1 mile at his pace, let alone 26 in a row
Actually it does sound impressive. Knowing how exhausted I am after sprinted as fast as I can for 100 metres. Imagining myself doing it 422 times in a row without rest in between sounds mindblowingly superhuman.
I love that Robert is wearing cargo shorts but let’s be honest, there’s 2 things that are far funnier about this. First is the number of people claiming to be 10-11 second guys (you’re not and you never were) and second is the premise that the average American could run 15 flat…even if they were being chased by someone with a gun, which statistically speaking they probably would be.
Lol yeah man the average American definitely does not run 15 seconds… I’m 35, out of shape but still faster than most guys in the basketball court and I’m getting back into sprints. I’m at like 13.9 lol. The average human definitely does not run a 15. But this was a cool comparison
no the 11 second guys are probably being legit. I would estimate top 20% of high school sprinters run within the 11 second range. However, many of the 10 second claims are unlikely
@alexanderkubiak2770 nineteen HS athletes in my state, massachusetts, ran under 11 in the 2023 outdoor season. Since there were prelims and finals, a total of 69 athletes competed in the meet of champions. The median time in the prelims was 11.42
I just did a bit of math here... Robert was shown to complete the 100m in 15 seconds, which is insanely fast, and i dont think it is the average by any standard. But still, lets go ahead with the numbers... 100m in 15 seconds means 24 km/hr. While that is fast, consider this: Bolt completed the 100m in 9.58 seconds giving him a speed of 37.57km/hr. So, from Robert's prespective, Bolt would look like a person running away from him at roughly 13.5km/hr while he is running at his max capacity. I personally know a lot of actual "average" people who would peak at 13.5km/hr. We seriously dont understand how fast our olympic runners are🙌
Mate i used to work at a sports store selling fitness equipment including treadmills etc & could out sprint a 24kmh top speed treadmill to the point you could hear the motor whine, i would demonstrate this to people(albeit only for about 10 seconds) who thought they would never need one that went so fast and would want the one that only went 12kmh until i persuaded them to run on a 12kmh one which they soon found was merely a slow to medium jog.
When I last started running I couldn't even accelerate to faster than 15km/h and even that was just for a few seconds. I also got injured doing that sprint. And most people are in worse shape than I was back then. So I agree that there's no way an average adult can run at 24 km/h for any distance.
You guys are being ridiculous. The average healthy male can easily sprint a 13 or 14 second 100m. Kids in track do 11-12s all the time. It's really not hard.
This reminds me of when I ran 400 meters against my friend Samuel and he left me from the start so quickly that he had to look back and check where I was behind him. Even after he waited and I caught up, he still left me behind some more and he was even sick on the day and wasn't running his best.
Usain bolt would thus be really bad if he was a fighter. Hes very tall but very slim, he would get absolutely wrecked even by guys much shorter than him and lighter
@@kerkertrandov459He’s slim because he’s a runner. If he were to fight he’d bulk up and be what I imagine would look like a young Jon Jones physique (Tall and slender)
@@afct0665size does matter. It's a combination of factors, including strength, power, and technique. Usain Bolt has a unique running style that works for him. He is tall and has long legs, which allows him to cover more ground with each stride. He also has a very powerful stride and is able to maintain his speed over long distances.
When I saw the thumbnail, I thought that an amateur runner actually challenged Usain Bolt to a race until I looked closer and realize that this is an animation😂
Reminds me of one of my marathons I ran in which there was an Olympic hopeful. They told us all ahead of time not to get in his way as he's trying out for the Olympics. We didn't need to as when it started, I only saw him within the first 5 - 10 seconds and I never saw him again after that. Obviously not a huge popular marathon but, we had around 350 participants and I finished my best ever at 50th. He finished first.
If only people understood how fast elite marathon runners actually run. The wr holder had an average of a little above 17 seconds every 100 meter for a whole marathon
@@Dougie5352 17 seconds per 100m is faster than most people can run for 100m 1 time. Absolutely incredible. My fastest mile time is 5:11, and the elite marathoners mile splits in their marathons averages to sub 4:40 per mile pace, which is more than 30 seconds faster than my fastest mile ever. World class athletes, no idea how they do it.
As a former collegiate track runner who gets challenged by coworkers constantly…let me tell you, its easy to spot an athletic runner a mile away from a normal person with even mild knowledge in the field. People who have never touched the track legitimately think they can out speed me and its always nice to see the humbling look after they get dusted by 20+ yards. Then its an “oh i wasnt wearing xyz”, when im over here in steel toe work boots, jeans and a sweater. Usian vs virtually any man on earth would look like this. With the exception of the less than 1% of men that can potentially catch/rival/beat him. Amongst real speed, normal individuals stand no chance.
That is true, whereas if to compared to let's say a 5k world record to an average runner's 5k time (30 minutes or so), the world record is WAY more than double the average 5k time. (12:35)
This visual is actually so helpful! When all the sprinters are running the 100m beside each other in under 10 seconds at the olympics, it makes them look average lol! It really puts into perspective how insanely fast those athletes are
As the fastest runner Rogoat fought the fraud the king of running he began to open his domain. Usain Bolt shrunk back in fear but then Rogoat said, “Stand proud Bolt, you are strong”
Well, Usain was in his prime running 9.58 sec, then you should take an average man in his prime running the 100 m in comparison. I would say that an average man probably can do 15 sec as PB (myself able to run below 12 sec at best in my younger days, now at close to sixty years of age I would be glad to reach 18 sec, and I’m in quite good shape still).
Robert Smith on the starting line: “OMG. Usain Bolt is Close To Me” Robert Smith after Bolt blitzes him in the 100m: “It’s ok Robert, remember Boys Don’t Cry”
Coming in 2nd position, just 5 seconds behind the fastest time any human has ever ran in 100 meters is a great achievement. Too bad the world isn't celebrating his silver medal and he will forever remain in obscurity. Agnetha Faltskog has rightly said, The winner takes it all!!!
