Campbell has a great start.

Loving ❤ 🎉This Sensational 😍 Moment 😊.

Hello, do you have the NBC version of the men's 200m semifinals at the London Olympics

The national record lasted till 2024 this

Is that not bolt in 3rd position?

Interesting that Carter and Gay basically ran the exact same times that Bednarek and Lyles at Paris '24, puts into perspective how insane Tebogo's 19.46s is

What a pathetic cut off right at the start of the interview with Allyson Felix. Shame on you. You don't deserve any subscribers with such poor quality editing!

One of the greatest 200s ever! To come back in far lane, beat Tyson gay, and run that fast. His story is one of the saddest ever.

This is old as hell

I’m starving….

Fun to see Green got smoked

Omaigaaddd. 18 years ago

Crawford got such a good start. This was the beginning of the USA having issues in baton exchanges at the Olympics

Proud of Asian❤❤❤ Proud of Liu Xiang，Greatest Chinese athlete

thats old

Prior to this the US team “didn’t need” the perfect baton exchange because they were so fast they would make up for it on the straight way.

Why couldn't they tie them?

Devers was the queen of the lean. If ottey leaned she would have won more races

Perec lit the Olympic flame in Paris this year

Walter Dix was incredible. A beast from the gun shot. A 19.53 PR. One of the greats

Veronica’s curve running is insane !!!

This station is noted for the most bias commentary of n history the winner is Veronica and all you hearing is Felix this Felix this .. sickening it's like no other athletes exist

Greene was flying ✈...that acceleration was Fye...... Baton exchanges always be the default of TeamUSA winning 🥇...buttttttt, We're getting better at it now.... Way2Go TeamUSA🇺🇲 Silver 🥈

Xavier called Wallace Spearmon and Usain on the phone before this race and said he would destroy them and did so. Xavier was a BAD dude in his prime.

this was that race ! this is that 200 m gold that eluded MO . VCB i couldn’t breath during that race !

it's crazy how old all of these comments are

Allyson came up just a bit short of the Gold. Even tho she wasn't entirely expected to get Gold, you can see the disappointment on her face. But boy oh boy in 4 more years, Allyson would leave no doubt who was the favorite and she delivered

needs a jock

Doctor: "Why are your thighs bruised?" 🤔

The Americans blew it on the second exchange Coby Miller goes off too early has to stop himself and as a result loses all his momentum. Then at 2:23 you can see that after Miller's blunder Gaitlin compounds the error by stepping on Miller's foot which meant the later had to run the 3rd with a hole in his shoe

I love BBC , they drive me crazy

I love it

the only smooth exchange for the US was the 3rd, still a riveting 3 team race

Not many womens team has gone sub 42

To me she's the real record holder if u know what I mean

Evelyn , Wilma ,who was the Greatest ?? ❤

Miss Ashford was the Hero of any girl doing Track in France ❤

una corsa pazzesca tra due veliciste incredibili

She was flying

Evelyn Ashford, la piu' grande velocista natural di tutti i tempi, qui aveva solamente 19 anni

VCB the goat. She gives it 110%.

0:28 ‘’Hand off successful’’ terrible commentating

Gwen refused the interview because she did not win. Wow, that speaks volumes of her as a Athens.

Flawless by the GB boys

Absolutely a Superstar she reigned From 1979 to 1986 she was untouchable seriously it was only from 87 onwards she lost her peak obviously as she was getting older than Flo Jo came in all all before that Evelyn Ashford beat Flo Jo All the time and not many people especially the people of this generation don’t know that

Veronica changed the ball game she was the one who start the golden era

Gwen Torrance was always that girl loved her

August 22nd, 1984. When Göhr ran a 10.95 in Prague on Aug. 16, .02 under Ashford's gold medal time, Ashford went to Berlin and the very next night blazed 10.92 and 10.94 in her heat and final. Göhr-Ashford battles have often been fought on paper, by comparing times. Between them the two have run 16 of the 17 fastest women's 100s in history. It frustrated Ashford that Göhr held the world record in the event from 1977 all the way into '83; it has since nagged at Göhr that Ashford ran a 10.79 at the 7,200-foot altitude of Colorado Springs last summer to take the record away. Astonishingly, only twice since 1979 had Ashford, now 27, and Göhr, 26, met over 100 meters when both were free of leg injuries. It seems the two share not just similar builds (about 5'5", 115 pounds) and dispositions (feisty, sometimes testy) but also, alas, a tendency to push their hamstrings a bit too far. Of their nine 100-meter matchups since 1976, Ashford had won six. Most recently, however, at last August's world championships in Helsinki, Ashford's right hamstring had given out 50 meters from the finish, handing the race to Göhr. But at Zurich the handicaps seemed minor and equal: Ashford had some soreness in her legs from Berlin, while Göhr was tired from having raced 31 times since early May and from having spent 12 hours the day before traveling to Zurich from her hometown of Jena by car, bus and plane. Waiting to race, Ashford looked calm; Göhr was tense, unable to stand still. The sellout crowd of 25,000 was rapt. Both women started well, but 10 meters into the race Göhr was clear of Ashford and drawing away. "I always come to win," Göhr would say later. "Otherwise I shouldn't come at all, and hang up my spikes." At 30 meters her lead was almost a full meter, with Ashford not yet free of the six other finalists. A soft tail wind was pushing them along. As the field approached 50 meters, Ashford was gaining. Her style is to come from behind, often dramatically, and here she was doing precisely that. "I don't really accelerate until 50 meters," she would later explain. "I just get out of the blocks even, and with 20 meters left, I relax and let my legs go." At 75 meters Ashford caught Göhr. The faces of both runners were twisted with effort. This was an extraordinary race. As Ashford would say later, "I knew I was better than I've ever been. I just had to keep my body from exploding on me." When Ashford surged yet again, Göhr couldn't respond. Ashford reached the line first by two feet. A small pacing clock on the infield grass was frozen at 10.77. The wind reading was + 1.7 (3.8 mph), not enough to disallow a record. After a 10-second pause, Ashford's time was announced officially as 10.76. A world record. The crowd surged to its feet, applauding. Ashford took a jubilant victory lap, joined by her husband, Ray Washington. Another man, a stranger, jumped from the stands and hugged her. "I can't believe it," said Ashford. "I'm so tired of seeing 'Ashford 10.79' [in the record book] with an 'A' after it." (Her old mark had borne the stigma of altitude.) Afterward, even Göhr, whose time was 10.84, offered a smile and a handshake. "In the last 10 meters," said Göhr, shaking her head, "she must have listened to a voice from above."

I cannot understand why in such a an almost impossible to separate race the rules cannot be pragmatic in both athletes to share the first place. Yes l know that the rules would have been in place prior that race, but why still have the same rules in place after having this happening more than once?

Allyson Felix!!! Yes! GOAT!! ❤❤❤