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2001 World Championships in Athletics Edmonton, Canada

2001 8th IAAF World Championships - Edmonton - Men's 100m

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Parent Category: World Championships in Athletics
Category: 2001 World Championships in Athletics Edmonton, Canada
Last Updated: 02 August 2020
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Host City: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Format: First round (First 3 & 7 fastest to second round) (Aug 4)
Dates: August 3–12, 2001 Format: Second round (First 3 & 1 fastest to semi-finals) (Aug 4)
Nations participating: 189 Format: Semi-finals (First 4 to final) (Aug 5)
Athletes participating: 1677
    Main venue: Commonwealth Stadium
Overview by IAAF   EDMONTON STADIUM 
Greene retained his title after withstanding both injury and a determined challenge from compatriot Montgomery. After running 9.84 in Oslo in July, Montgomery was regarded as a serious threat to Greene, but in the final he was one of three false starters. Once the race began, Greene – wearing a black tourniquet below his left knee – was dominant. He seemed to be heading for a commanding victory, but then around 15m from the finish line appeared to tighten up. Greene held on, though Montgomery closed and nearly got within dipping distance of the defending champion, who hobbled about after the finish line. Williams overtook Boldon in the closing stages to complete a US medal sweep. Greene had suffered injuries to his left quadricep and hamstring during the race, yet still clocked 9.82 into a slight headwind, the thirdfastest ever. His coach John Smith estimated that Greene’s winning time would have been 9.77 without the injuries. “I can say that it was my best race, up to 65 or 70 metres, ever,” remarked Greene.
  “I took my body where it was not prepared to go, and when your body is not prepared for something, it will break down.” In the second round, the wind gauge failed completely, meaning that Mark Lewis-Francis’s time of 9.97 could never be recognised as a world junior record. The big story of the first round was that of 135kg American Samoan Trevor “the Tortoise” Misipeka, who clocked 14.28 in the opening heat. He had planned to put the shot in Edmonton but did not have the minimum qualifying standard required for field events. “I didn’t feel embarrased,” she said. “most Samoans are bigboned.” In summer 2004 the US Anti-Doping Agency wrote to Montgomery informing him that he was to be charged with anti-doping violations as a consequence of the federal investigation into the Californian Bay Area Laboratory Co-Operative (Balco), a Northern California nutrition company. The case eventually went before the Court of Arbitration for Sport, who in December 2005 found Mongomery guilty of years of doping violations. He was banned for two years from 2005 and all his results from March 31, 2001 were annulled. These included a 100m world record of 9.78 in 2002 and, of course, his world silver and relay gold from 2001. Therefore Williams and Boldon were promoted to Edmonton silver and bronze
 These are the official results of the Men's 100 metres event at the 2001 IAAF World Championships in Edmonton, Canada. There were a total number of 84 participating athletes, with eleven qualifying heats, five quarter-finals, two semi-finals and the final held on Sunday 5 August 2001 at 17:35h.

Records

Standing records prior to the 2001 World Athletics Championships
World Record  Maurice Greene (USA) 9.79 June 16, 1999 Greece Athens, Greece
Event Record  Maurice Greene (USA) 9.80 August 22, 1999 Spain Seville, Spain
Season Best  Ato Boldon (TTO) 9.88 July 13, 2001 Norway Oslo, Norway
 
Men
  100m 5 August -0.2
Men's 100m final - 100 m hommes finale
Maurice GREENE lead a United States clean sweep in the men's 100m final in 9.82, the world's fastest time this year, but suffered an injury in the last stages of the race. Tim MONTGOMERY was second in 9.85, ahead of Bernard WILLIAMS in 9.94 a personal best.
The Olympic champion and world record holder exploded from the blocks and led throughout the race, battling Olympic silver medallist Ato BOLDON (TRI) and a fast finishing MONTGOMERY, ranked number one in the world before Edmonton with 9.84, who had a false start against him.
Five metres before the finish, 1997 bronze medallist MONTGOMERY came very close to the defending champion who displayed a slight grimace at this stage and limped heavily upon finishing.
The race started on the fourth attempt after Kim COLLINS (SKN), BOLDON and MONTGOMERY had false started.
BOLDON faded in the last stages to finish fourth in 9.98. Dwain CHAMBERS (GBR), bronze medallist from Seville, was the final athlete under ten seconds running a season's best of 9.99, in fifth place.
Olympic finalist COLLINS finished sixth in 10.07 ahead of 1998 world junior champion Christian MALCOLM (GBR) in a personal best of 10.11 and Olympic finalist Zakari ABDUL AZIZ (GHA) in 10.24.
GREENE's injury forced him to walk awkwardly on the victory lap.
  Final
1 Maurice Greene USA 23 Jul 74 9.82
2 Bernard Williams USA 19 Jan 78 9.94
3 Ato Boldon TTO 30 Dec 73 9.98
4 Dwain Chambers GBR 5 Apr 78 9.99
5 Kim Collins SKN 5 Apr 76 10.07
6 Christian Malcolm GBR 3 Jun 79 10.11
7 Aziz Zakari GHA 2 Sep 76 10.24
Tim Montgomery USA 28 Jan 75 DQ 32.2.a 9.85
Men's 100m Semi-finals-100 m h. demi-finales
Yesterday's blistering times were put into some perspective this afternoon as a headwind restricted the men's 100m semi-finals to 10-second-plus running. The fastest time, and most impressive performance, again came from defending champion Maurice GREENE, who clocked 10.01 into a 1.2m/s headwind to win the first heat from his training partner Ato BOLDON.
After one false start by BOLDON, it was he, GREENE and Kim COLLINS of St Kitts and Nevis who got out of the blocks quickest. GREENE began to get clear at after 50 metres and drew away over the second half of the race. With a lead of some two metres, the world record holder was able to ease up in the final 10 metres and still cross the line comfortably ahead.
BOLDON and COLLINS clocked the same time, 10.12, with Ghana's African champion Abdul Aziz ZAKARI claiming the fourth qualifying spot from lane one in 10.17. World junior champion Mark LEWIS FRANCIS (GBR) was a disappointed non-qualifier in fifth, recording 10.26, well below the windy 9.97 he clocked in the quarter-finals.
GREENE's compatriots, Bernard WILLIAMS and Tim MONTGOMERTY crossed the line virtually together in the second semi-final, clocking the second and third fastest times of the round, 10.06 and 10.07 respectively, again into a headwind, of 1.7m/s. World bronze medallist Dwain CHAMBERS of Great Britain was marginally behind them in third, recording 10.10, while his teammate Christian MALCOLM grabbed the fourth qualifying spot from lane eight, in 10.24.
Neither of Canada's two favourite sprinting sons, Donovan BAILEY and Bruny SURIN, made it to the final. These two are among the four fastest men in history, all of whom were running in the semis, but BAILEY was sixth in heat one and SURIN eighth in heat two. BAILEY took a lap of honour to thank his Canadian fans, while an injured SURIN hobbled across the line.
  Semifinals 5 August
  Heat 1 -1.2
1 Maurice Greene USA 23 Jul 74 10.01
2 Ato Boldon TTO 30 Dec 73 10.12
3 Kim Collins SKN 5 Apr 76 10.12
4 Aziz Zakari GHA 2 Sep 76 10.17
5 Mark Lewis-Francis GBR 4 Sep 82 10.26
6 Donovan Bailey CAN 16 Dec 67 10.33
7 Nobuharu Asahara JPN 21 Jun 72 10.33
8 Troy Douglas NED 30 Nov 62 10.47
  Heat 2 -1.7
1 Bernard Williams USA 19 Jan 78 10.06
2 Dwain Chambers GBR 5 Apr 78 10.10
3 Christian Malcolm GBR 3 Jun 79 10.24
4 Uchenna Emedolu NGR 17 Sep 76 10.29
5 Obadele Thompson BAR 30 Mar 76 10.31
6 Matt Shirvington AUS 25 Oct 78 10.32
7 Bruny Surin CAN 12 Jul 67 11.39
Tim Montgomery USA 28 Jan 75 DQ 32.2.a 10.07
Men's 100m quarter finals - 100 m h. quart finale
The quarter finals of the men's 100m produced a series of blistering times, a clutch of national records, personal bests, and a world junior record as, first, USA champion Tim MONTGOMERY and then world record holder Maurice GREENE vied to stamp their authority on the event. Amazingly, all five heats were won in sub-10 times but, as there were no wind readings available, the status of the record times is still to be decided.
MONTGOMERY claimed yesterday that he would produce "something special" in the second round and the year's fastest man was good to his word. He blazed from the blocks in the first heat and flew to 9.92, pulling Kim COLLINS of St Kitts and Nevis to a national record of 10.00 and Nigeria's Uchenna EMEDOLU to a personal best of 10.06. A national record of 10.09 for Troy DOUGLAS of the Netherlands in fourth place was just good enough to give him the one fastest loser place in tomorrow's semi-finals.
GREENE isn't going to give up his title easily though, and responded immediately to the challenge, winning the next heat with his best time of the year, 9.88. In second place behind him was his training partner Ato BOLDON (TRI) and former Olympic champion Donovan BAILEY. BAILEY produced another season's best, 10.11, to qualify automatically and delight the small Canadian crowd.
The super sprinting continued in the third heat when Britain's world junior champion Mark LEWIS-FRANCIS smashed the world junior record, running 9.97 ahead of Olympic bronze medallist Obadele THOMPSON of Barbados, who ran a season's best 10.03. Canada's world silver medallist Bruny SURIN also ran a season's best, 10.11, followed by a national record of 10.21 for Tommi HARTONEN of Finland in fourth placce.
Britain's Dwain CHAMBERS, having just seen his world junior record eclipsed by his young team-mate, won the fourth heat in 9.97, equalling his best ever, while Bernard WILLIAMS of USA took the fifth heat in 9.95, completing a most incredible round of world class sprinting.
  Quarterfinals 4 August
  Heat 1 w
1 Kim Collins SKN 5 Apr 76 10,00
2 Uchenna Emedolu NGR 17 Sep 76 10,06
3 Troy Douglas NED 30 Nov 62 10,09
4 Morne Nagel RSA 23 Feb 78 10,20
4 John Ertzgaard NOR 18 Jun 77 10,25
6 Nicolas Macrozonaris CAN 22 Aug 80 10,28
7 Alex Porkhomovski ISR 12 Aug 72 10,28
Tim Montgomery USA 28 Jan 75 DQ 32.2.a 9.92
  Heat 2 w
1 Maurice Greene USA 23 Jul 74 9,88
2 Ato Boldon TTO 30 Dec 73 10,06
3 Donovan Bailey CAN 16 Dec 67 10,11
5 Cláudio Roberto Souza BRA 14 Oct 73 10,26
5 Serge Bengono CMR 3 Aug 77 10,27
6 Oumar Loum SEN 31 Dec 73 10,42
7 Mathew Quinn RSA 17 Apr 76 10,46
Llewellyn Bredwood JAM 30 Apr 76 DNS
  Heat 3 w
1 Mark Lewis-Francis GBR 4 Sep 82 9,97
2 Obadele Thompson BAR 30 Mar 76 10,03
3 Bruny Surin CAN 12 Jul 67 10,11
4 Tommi Hartonen FIN 12 May 77 10,21
5 Salem Mubarak Al-Yami KSA 9 Feb 82 10,21
6 Fabrice Calligny FRA 7 Nov 81 10,22
7 Eric N'Dri CIV 24 Mar 78 10,29
8 Tim Goebel GER 4 Mar 82 10,31
  Heat 4 w
1 Dwain Chambers GBR 5 Apr 78 9,97
2 Nobuharu Asahara JPN 21 Jun 72 10,06
3 Aziz Zakari GHA 2 Sep 76 10,11
4 Aham Okeke NOR 19 Aug 69 10,15
5 Jamal Al-Saffar KSA 24 Oct 71 10,17
6 Piotr Balcerzak POL 25 Jun 75 10,33
7 David Patros FRA 11 Sep 77 10,34
Antoine Boussombo GAB 18 May 68 DNS
  Heat 5 w
1 Bernard Williams USA 19 Jan 78 9,95
2 Christian Malcolm GBR 3 Jun 79 10,09
3 Matt Shirvington AUS 25 Oct 78 10,14
4 Kenneth Andam GHA 8 Jan 76 10,26
5 Gennadiy Chernovol KAZ 6 Jun 76 10,28
6 Chinedu Oriala NGR 17 Dec 81 10,30
7 Jacey Harper TTO 20 May 80 10,45
8 Ibrahim Meité CIV 18 Nov 76 10,48
Men's 100m Round 1 - 100 m h. 1er tour
Olympic silver medallist Ato BOLDON of Trinidad clocked the fastest time of the first round in the men's 100m, as he blasted to 10.13 in the final heat on Saturday morning. An angry BOLDON said afgterwards that he had had to run in spikes that were a size too small because officials wouldn't allow him to run in his normal shoes.
Just behind him in the same heat was former world record holder Donovan BAILEY, who delighted the home crowd by running a season's best of 10.20 before disappearing to get treatment on his troubled knee.
BAILEY may have raised the loudest cheer of the morning,but current world record holder Maurice GREENE began his world title defence in ominously relaxed style.
GREENE endured two false starts in heat five before getting his 2001 campaign underway. He cruised out of the blocks, built up a healthy lead, then spent the second half of the race looking around. He almost jogged over the line for a safe 10.33.
Canada's 1999 World Championships silver medallist Bruny SURIN also raised a cheer from the thin crowd as he mirrored GREENE's performance almost exactly. Like GREENE he get through a number of false starts - during which Cuba's Freddie MAYTOLA was disqualified - before he too cruised to qualification. Like the world record holder he eased off in the final 30 metres, looking left and right as he slowed across the line in 10.28.
The day's second fastest qualifier for this evening's quarter finals was Nigeria's Uchenna EMEDOLU, the only man other than BOLDON to run under 10.20 this morning. He won heat nine in 10.18, ahead of world junior record holder Dwain CHAMBERS who clocked a comfortable 10.27.
The third fastest heat of the day was won by GREENE's USA teammate and training partner Bernard WILLIAMS who clocked 10.20, ahead of former world junior champion Christian MALCOLM of Great Britain (10.24). The current world junior champion - Mark LEWIS-FRANCIS, also of Britain - sailed through in heat eight, from which USA's Curtis JOHNSON was a surprise non-starter.
JOHNSON was injured at the Herculis Grand Prix meeting in Monaco two weeks ago and decided to pull out of the championships just 45 minutes before his race.
Just one national record fell, to Somalia's Mohd ROACHE who ran 10.78 to finish sixth in heat nine.
  Heats 4 August
  Heat 1 -0.3
1 Kim Collins SKN 5 Apr 76 10.30
2 Fabrice Calligny FRA 7 Nov 81 10.32
3 Kenneth Andam GHA 8 Jan 76 10.40
4 Morne Nagel RSA 23 Feb 78 10.49
5 Chiang Wai Hung HKG 15 Apr 76 10.85
6 Diego Ferreira PAR 22 Dec 75 10.97
7 Philam Garcia GUM 5 Feb 80 11.12
8 Trevor Misipeka ASA 17 Jun 79 14.28
  Heat 2 -0.9
1 Aziz Zakari GHA 2 Sep 76 10.26
2 Troy Douglas NED 30 Nov 62 10.35
3 Llewellyn Bredwood JAM 30 Apr 76 10.43
4 Anthony Ferro BEL 12 Dec 80 10.53
5 Idrissa Sanou BUR 12 Jun 77 10.60
6 Matarr Njie GAM 8 Jan 78 10.95
7 Dylan Menzies NFI 22 May 71 11.57
Mahabub Alam BAN 1 Oct 76 DNS
  Heat 3 -0.3
1 Matt Shirvington AUS 25 Oct 78 10.29
2 Jamal Al-Saffar KSA 24 Oct 71 10.31
3 Chinedu Oriala NGR 17 Dec 81 10.32
4 Lindel Frater JAM 13 Nov 77 10.57
5 Sherwin James DMA 6 Jun 78 10.76
6 Gian Nicola Berardi SMR 21 Feb 79 10.76
7 Asif Hameed PAK 3 Jun 80 10.84
Roman Cress MHL 2 Aug 77 DNS
  Heat 4 0.3
1 Bernard Williams USA 19 Jan 78 10.20
2 Christian Malcolm GBR 3 Jun 79 10.24
3 Tommi Hartonen FIN 12 May 77 10.32
4 David Patros FRA 11 Sep 77 10.38
5 Ricardo Alves POR 10 Jan 81 10.55
6 Vahagn Javakhyan ARM 27 Dec 79 10.92
7 Rommel Espera NMI 22 Jul 81 12.21
  Heat 5 0,0
1 Maurice Greene USA 23 Jul 74 10.33
2 Serge Bengono CMR 3 Aug 77 10.36
3 Antoine Boussombo GAB 18 May 68 10.38
4 Reanchai Srihawong THA 24 Mar 76 10.53
5 Francesco Scuderi ITA 4 Oct 77 10.53
6 Gibrilla Pato Bangura SLE 10 May 85 10.86
7 Zakaria Messaiké LBN 74 10.96
  Heat 6 -0.4
1 Nobuharu Asahara JPN 21 Jun 72 10.25
2 John Ertzgaard NOR 18 Jun 77 10.42
3 Mathew Quinn RSA 17 Apr 76 10.43
4 Eric N'Dri CIV 24 Mar 78 10.47
5 Jacey Harper TTO 20 May 80 10.48
6 Deodato Freitas STP 1 Jul 77 11.09
7 Bourgnasit Chanthachack LAO 14 Apr 78 11.59
Mohd Arman HJ Sanip BRU 71 DNS
  Heat 7 0,0
1 Bruny Surin CAN 12 Jul 67 10.28
2 Obadele Thompson BAR 30 Mar 76 10.30
3 Ibrahim Meité CIV 18 Nov 76 10.45
4 Sayon Cooper LBR 26 Apr 74 10.62
5 Rachid Chouhal MLT 14 Feb 75 10.71
6 Ruslan Rusidze GEO 10 Oct 73 10.83
7 Sani Biao TOG 31 Dec 78 11.00
Fredi Mayola CUB 1 Nov 77 DQ
  Heat 8 0.7
1 Mark Lewis-Francis GBR 4 Sep 82 10.21
2 Gennadiy Chernovol KAZ 6 Jun 76 10.34
3 Salem Mubarak Al-Yami KSA 9 Feb 82 10.34
4 Akihiro Yasui JPN 2 Oct 77 10.51
5 Denis Daniel Gutiérrez NCA 22 Sep 80 10.99
Justino Sampaio GBS 15 Feb 72 DNS
Curtis Johnson USA 24 Dec 73 DNS
Dam Phirum CAM DNS
  Heat 9 0,0
1 Uchenna Emedolu NGR 17 Sep 76 10.18
2 Dwain Chambers GBR 5 Apr 78 10.27
3 Aham Okeke NOR 19 Aug 69 10.35
4 Tim Goebel GER 4 Mar 82 10.42
5 Tsai Meng-Lin TPE 21 Mar 78 10.57
6 Mohd Roache SAM 10 May 78 10.78
7 John Howard FSM 21 Jul 81 11.05
8 Sesi Salt TGA 22 Nov 79 11.85
  Heat 10 0,0
1 Cláudio Roberto Souza BRA 14 Oct 73 10.41
2 Nicolas Macrozonaris CAN 22 Aug 80 10.43
3 Piotr Balcerzak POL 25 Jun 75 10.45
4 Hiroyasu Tsuchie JPN 14 Jun 74 10.54
5 Philemon Roy VAN 22 Dec 82 11.41
6 David Lightbourne TKS 12 Mar 79 11.53
Tim Montgomery USA 28 Jan 75 DQ 32.2.a 10.38
  Heat 11 0,0
1 Ato Boldon TTO 30 Dec 73 10.13
2 Donovan Bailey CAN 16 Dec 67 10.20
3 Alex Porkhomovski ISR 12 Aug 72 10.42
4 Oumar Loum SEN 31 Dec 73 10.50
5 Andrew Konat SOL 3 Dec 81 11.10
6 Harmon Harmon COK 15 May 80 11.37
Ellis Ollarves VEN 17 Jul 81 DNS

  • Startlist

Heat 1 04 AUG 2001 10:30

Order / LaneBibATHLETECOUNTRYPBSB 2001
1 369 Fabrice Calligny FRA FRA 10.26 10.26
2 950 Morne Nagel RSA RSA 10.15 10.15
3 531 Chiang Wai Hung HKG HKG 10.37 10.42
4 1011 Kim Collins SKN SKN 10.04 10.04
5 874 Diego Ferreira PAR PAR 10.73  
6 495 Kenneth Andam GHA GHA 10.21 10.22
7 520 Philam Garcia GUM GUM 10.84 10.84
8 28 Trevor Misapeka ASA ASA    

Heat 2 04 AUG 2001 10:36

Order / LaneBibATHLETECOUNTRYPBSB 2001
1 68 Mahbub Alam BAN BAN 10.54  
2 408 Matarr Njie GAM GAM 10.5 10.79
3 841 Dylan Menzies NFI NFI 11.51  
4 496 Aziz Zakari GHA GHA 10.06 10.10
5 79 Anthony Ferro BEL BEL 10.26 10.26
6 147 Idrissa Sanou BUR BUR 10.41 10.41
7 830 Troy Douglas NED NED 10.22 10.22
8 610 Llewelyn Bredwood JAM JAM 10.09 10.13

Heat 3 04 AUG 2001 10:42

Order / LaneBibATHLETECOUNTRYPBSB 2001
1 702 Jamal Abd. Al-Saffar KSA KSA 10.24 10.24
2 275 Sherwin James DMA DMA 10.65  
3 818 Roman Cress MHL MHL 10.39  
4 845 Chinedu Oriala NGR NGR 10.25 10.25
5 611 Lindel Frater JAM JAM 10.07 10.11
6 35 Matthew Shirvington AUS AUS 10.03 10.11
7 1020 Gian Nicola Berardi SMR SMR 10.62 10.62
8 870 Asif Hameed PAK PAK    

Heat 4 04 AUG 2001 10:48

Order / LaneBibATHLETECOUNTRYPBSB 2001
2 351 Tommi Hartonen FIN FIN 10.21 10.21
3 1207 Bernard Williams USA USA 9.96 9.96
4 383 David Patros FRA FRA 10.13 10.27
5 27 Vahagn Javakhyan ARM ARM 10.93 10.93
6 852 Rommel Espera NMI NMI 11.48 11.48
7 425 Christian Malcolm GBR GBR 10.12 10.17
8 910 Ricardo Alves POR POR 10.36 10.36

Heat 5 04 AUG 2001 10:54

Order / LaneBibATHLETECOUNTRYPBSB 2001
2 1083 Reanchai Seerhawong THA THA 10.23  
3 212 Serge Bengono CMR CMR 10.25 10.28
4 1167 Maurice Greene USA USA 9.79 9.90
5 1013 Gibrilla Pato Bangura SLE SLE 11.1 11.1
6 741 Zakaria Messaiké LBN LBN 10.81 10.97
7 406 Antoine Boussombo GAB GAB 10.13 10.18
8 596 Francesco Scuderi ITA ITA 10.19 10.20

Heat 6 04 AUG 2001 11:00

Order / LaneBibATHLETECOUNTRYPBSB 2001
1 631 Nobuharu Asahara JPN JPN 10.02 10.02
2 1034 Deodato Freitas STP STP 10.85 10.85
3 142 Arman HJ Sanip BRU BRU 10.67 10.89
4 203 Eric Pacome N'Dri CIV CIV 10.17 10.17
5 716 Bourgnasit Chanthachack LAO LAO 11.2 11.6
6 855 John Ertzgaard NOR NOR 10.26 10.26
7 952 Mathew Quinn RSA RSA 10.08 10.39
8 1100 Jacey Harper TTO TTO 10.21 10.21

Heat 7 04 AUG 2001 11:06

Order / LaneBibATHLETECOUNTRYPBSB 2001
1 209 Ibrahim Meité CIV CIV 10.24 10.25
2 72 Obadele Thompson BAR BAR 9.87 10.25
3 1093 Sani Biao TOG TOG 10.54 10.54
4 185 Bruny Surin CAN CAN 9.84 10.11
5 234 Freddy Mayola CUB CUB 10.10 10.11
6 727 Sayon Cooper LBR LBR 10.15  
7 450 Ruslan Rusidze GEO GEO 10.51  
8 805 Rachid Chouhal MLT MLT 10.57 10.57

Heat 8 04 AUG 2001 11:12

Order / LaneBibATHLETECOUNTRYPBSB 2001
1 638 Akihiro Yasui JPN JPN 10.21 10.44
2 150 Dam Phirum CAM CAM    
3 1175 Curtis Johnson USA USA 10.07 10.10
4 447 Justino Sampaio GBS GBS 10.5 10.5
5 827 Denis Daniel Gutiérrez NCA NCA    
6 704 Salem Mubarak Al-Yami KSA KSA 10.25 10.25
7 666 Gennadiy Chernovol KAZ KAZ 10.23 10.23
8 424 Mark Lewis-Francis GBR GBR 10.10 10.12

Heat 9 04 AUG 2001 11:18

Order / LaneBibATHLETECOUNTRYPBSB 2001
1 844 Uchenna Emedolu NGR NGR 10.17 10.17
2 1097 Meng-Lin Tsai TPE TPE 10.36 10.36
3 1002 Mohd Roache SAM SAM 10.84 10.90
4 404 John Howard FSM FSM 11.53 11.53
5 859 Aham Okeke NOR NOR 10.26 10.26
6 1081 Sesi Salt TGA TGA    
7 465 Tim Goebel GER GER 10.21 10.21
8 416 Dwain Chambers GBR GBR 9.97 10.00

Heat 10 04 AUG 2001 11:24

Order / LaneBibATHLETECOUNTRYPBSB 2001
2 884 Piotr Balcerzak POL POL 10.15 10.30
3 1223 Philemon Roy VAN VAN 10.9 10.9
4 126 Cláudio Roberto Souza BRA BRA 10.20 10.20
5 639 Hiroyasu Tsuchie JPN JPN 10.25 10.30
6 1188 Tim Montgomery USA USA 9.92  
7 174 Nicolas Macrozonaris CAN CAN 10.19 10.20
8 1091 David Lightbourne TKS TKS 10.9 10.9

Heat 11 04 AUG 2001 11:30

Order / LaneBibATHLETECOUNTRYPBSB 2001
2 220 Harmon Harmon COK COK    
3 152 Donovan Bailey CAN CAN 9.84 10.20
4 1005 Oumar Loum SEN SEN 10.19 10.19
5 1022 Andrew Konai SOL SOL 10.8 10.8
6 1228 Elly Ollarves VEN VEN 10.30 10.30
7 573 Aleksandr Porkhomovskiy ISR ISR 10.12 10.30
8 1099 Ato Boldon TTO TTO 9.86 9.88
 

 

 

 

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