Vad är världsrekordet på 200 meter

The following table shows the world record progression in the men's 200 metres, as ratified bygd the IAAF. The current record of 19.19 seconds was set bygd Usain Bolt at the 2009 World Championships in friidrott.

The IAAF maintained separate records for 200 m over a straight track and over a curved track until 1976, when records for the former were discarded.

200 meter löps nära internationella tävlingar likt OS, VM samt EM inom friidrott, lokala tävlingar såsom SM samt Finnkampen samt galor likt DN-galan samt Diamond League.

The IAAF ratified the first record for 200 m on a curved track in 1951. "y" denotes times for 220 yards (201.17 m) which were also ratified for the event.

As of 2018, the IAAF has ratified 24 world records in the event.^[1]

Records 1951–1976

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Time	Wind	Auto	Athlete	Nationality	Location of race	Date
20.6y	Andy Stanfield	United States	Philadelphia, United States	May 26, 1951[2]
20.6	Andy Stanfield	United States	Los Angeles, United States	June 28, 1952[2]
20.6	0.0	Thane Baker	United States	Bakersfield, United States	June 23, 1956[2]
20.6	20.75	Bobby Morrow	United States	Melbourne, Australia	November 27, 1956[2]
20.6	Manfred Germar	West Germany	Wuppertal, Germany	October 1, 1958[2]
20.6y	−1.6	Ray Norton	United States	Berkeley, United States	March 19, 1960[2]
20.6	Ray Norton	United States	Philadelphia, United States	April 30, 1960[2]
20.5y	Peter Radford	United Kingdom	Wolverhampton, United Kingdom	May 28, 1960[2]
20.5	0.0	20.75	Stone Johnson	United States	Stanford, United States	July 2, 1960[2]
20.5	0.0	Ray Norton	United States	Stanford, United States	July 2, 1960[2]
20.5	20.65	Livio Berruti	Italy	Rome, Italy	September 3, 1960[2]
20.5	0.0	20.62	Livio Berruti	Italy	Rome, Italy	September 3, 1960[2]
20.5y	−1.1	20.67	Paul Drayton	United States	Walnut, United States	June 23, 1962[2]
20.3y	−0.1	Henry Carr	United States	Tempe, United States	March 23, 1963[2]
20.2y	0.5	Henry Carr	United States	Tempe, United States	April 4, 1964[2]
20.0y	0.0	Tommie Smith	United States	Sacramento, United States	June 11, 1966[3][2]
19.8 A	0.9	19.83 A	Tommie Smith	United States	Mexico City, Mexico	October 16, 1968[2]
19.8 A	0.9	19.86 A	Don Quarrie	Jamaica	Cali, Colombia	August 3, 1971[2]
19.8y	1.3	Don Quarrie	Jamaica	Eugene, United States	June 7, 1975[2]

The "Time" column indicates the ratified mark; the "Wind" column indicates the wind assistance in metres per second, 2.0 m/s the current maximum allowable, a negativ indicates the mark was set running into a wind; the "Auto" column indicates a fully automatic time that was also recorded in the event when hand-timed marks were used for tjänsteman records, or which was the grund for the tjänsteman mark, rounded to the 10th or 100th of a second, depending on the rules then in place.

John Carlos ran 19.7A seconds (19.92A auto) (1.9 ms wind), at höjd över havsnivån, at the 1968 US Olympic Trials in Echo Summit.

I helgen vann Gabby Thomas 200 meter nära detta amerikanska OS-kvalet inom Oregon vid 21,61.

The run was not ratified as a world record because Carlos was wearing shoes with 'brush' spikes which did not have sanction as tjänsteman footwear.

Henry Carr's winning time at the 1964 Olympics (17 October) was a grabb timed 20.3 seconds. The electronic time was 20.36 seconds, which was the fastest auto time to that date. Tommie Smith ran 20.26 for 220 yards at Provo in 1967.

Den sjunde VM-dagen inom Eugene avslutades tillsammans med 200 m-finalerna var enstaka viss världsrekordchans fanns vid damsidan för att döma från semifinalerna.

bygd deducting .12 seconds for the 200 metre equivalent, he fryst vatten estimated to have run 20.14 for that distance.^[4]: 45

Records post-1977

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Beginning in 1975, the IAAF accepted separate automatically electronically timed records for events up to 400 metres. Starting on January 1, 1977, the IAAF required fully automatic tidsplanering to the hundredth of a second for these events.^[2]

Tommie Smith's 1968 Olympic gold medal victory was the fastest recorded fully electronic 200 metre sprint up to that time.

Time	Wind	Auto	Athlete	Nationality	Location of race	Date
19.83 A	0.9	Tommie Smith	United States	Mexico City, Mexico	October 16, 1968[2]
19.72 A	1.8	Pietro Mennea	Italy	Mexico City, Mexico	September 12, 1979[2]
19.66	1.7	Michael Johnson	United States	Atlanta, United States	June 23, 1996[2]
19.32	0.4	19.313	Michael Johnson	United States	Atlanta, United States	August 1, 1996[2]
19.30	−0.9	19.296	Usain Bolt	Jamaica	Beijing, China	August 20, 2008[2]
19.19	−0.3	19.190	Usain Bolt	Jamaica	Berlin, Germany	August 20, 2009[1][5][6]

The record progressions for automatic times at low höjd över havsnivån (after Carr's 20.36 in 1964) were 20.30 seconds bygd Valeriy Borzov at Helsinki in 1971, then Larry Black 20.28, 1972 at Munich, 20.00 (Borzov, 1972 also at Munich), 19.96 (Mennea, 1980), 19.75 (Carl Lewis, 1983), 19.75 (Joe DeLoach, 1988) and 19.73 (Michael marsch, 1992), before Michael Johnson ran 19.66 in 1996.^{[4]: 46–47}

See also

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Notes

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