What's Bolt's fastest speed?

On August 20, 2008, Bolt of Jamaica took a group photo with his achievements after winning the championship. On the same day, Bolt won the men's 200m final in Beijing Olympic Games with 19.30 seconds and broke the world record. Bolt won the gold medal in the men's 100 meter final on August 6th. Xinhua News Agency reporter Liao Yujie photographed by Xinhuanet Mexico City 1 6 (Reporter Luan Xiang) Galen Mills, the coach of Jamaican track and field genius Bolt, announced to the media on the 6 th that Bolt will shock the world at a faster speed, because he has designed a training plan for Bolt in 2009, specifically targeting the starting weakness of "Lightning". Mills said in an interview with the media on the 6th that the core of his training plan for his disciples in 2009 was to improve Bolt's starting posture and technique, thus greatly improving the starting speed. Mills said that when the training plan is completed, the world will witness a "new version" of Bolt: "We can 100% guarantee that no one can leave him (Bolt) at the starting point". Not long ago, Bolt declared to the Italian media that coach Mills offered him the possibility of running 9.58 seconds in the 100 meter, and he was convinced of it. Bolt, who was called "miracle maker" by the media, won three gold medals of100m, 200m and 4x 100m at the Beijing Olympic Games, and broke three world records. With a height of 1 m 96, he is a rare "giant" in the world sprint. It stands to reason that this proud height should be a big disadvantage for ordinary people in track and field sprint events, because being tall means that the center of gravity moves up slowly at the start, while the elderly with legs often walk slowly despite striding, and do not show an advantage in short-distance events. Therefore, the traditional theory holds that the ideal figure of sprinters should be short and strong legs to provide great explosive force for starting and accelerating, and there is a conclusion that sprinters refuse to be taller than 1.9 meters. In fact, in the contest with the top players in the world, Bolt really has no advantage in the starting speed. Bolt himself and the coach are well aware of this. Therefore, at the beginning of the new year in 2009, the coach designed a special training plan for Bolt, hoping to greatly improve Bolt's slow start in one or two years and bring the Jamaican boy who won the title of "the fastest runner in the world" closer to the human limit. Mills said that as a coach, he has summed up three shortcomings of Bolt's starting technique and focused on it, trying to make a breakthrough in these three aspects through special training. As for the specific three aspects, Mills naturally kept his mouth shut. "Frankly speaking, I don't know how fast Bolt can run, but I know he is far from reaching the peak," Mills said. He is confident that Bolt can set a record far more brilliant than now, "because we have just begun." Bolt is really a newcomer to the 100-meter track. The 22-year-old Olympic triple champion has been focusing on the 200m until 2007, and100m is a sideline suggested by the coach. But he didn't expect his amazing talent to shine in the 100 meters, and even set a new human speed record of 9.69 seconds in the Bird's Nest.