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\n2016 Olympics Men’s 100m Odds update<\/h2>\nFavorites<\/strong><\/h3>\nUsain Bolt (-200<\/strong><\/a>)<\/h3>\n![\"2016-Summer-Olympics---News-Banners-250x130-V1\"](\"http:\/\/topbet.eu\/news\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/07\/2016-Summer-Olympics-News-Banners-250x130-V1.gif\")
<\/a><\/p>Fans of Usain Bolt have got to be sweating now after the news of the 29-year-old\u00a0sensation’s hamstring injury broke out early this July.\u00a0The world-record holder at the 100m and 200m races was forced to withdraw from the Jamaican trials\u00a0this month after the injury occurred.<\/p>\nHowever, Bolt\u00a0is still extremely\u00a0hopeful<\/a> that he’ll put on another fantastic showing in defense of his 100m gold medal. Granted that the optimism came from the\u00a0Jamaican stallion’s own mouth, it’s pretty much safe to say that the injury is nothing more than\u00a0a minor hurdle, and that Bolt will indeed make history by becoming the first-ever gold medalist at the 100m dash in\u00a0three-consecutive appearances at the Olympic Games.<\/p>\nJustin Gatlin (+150<\/strong><\/a>)<\/h3>\nBasically, only one man is considered a true challenger to Bolt’s dominance: Brooklyn’s very own Justin Gatlin.<\/p>\n
Gatlin is no stranger when it comes to Olympic success, as he had already won gold at the 100m event back in 2004. However, that victory is highly considered to be a tainted one, as Gatlin\u00a0had faced doping bans before (2001) and after (2006) his win in Athens. Then again, the\u00a0repeat offender\u00a0owned up to the crimes, served his time, and now appears to be back with a vengeance.<\/p>\n
The 34-year-old New Yorker\u00a0won bronze at the 100m event in London back in 2012, making him one of only a handful of runners to make\u00a0a podium finish at the Olympics. Gatlin also currently owns the fastest time in 100m this year (9.80 seconds), which he set during the US Track and Field Olympic trials this July.<\/p>\n
Sleeper<\/strong><\/h3>\n![\"Olympics](\"http:\/\/topbet.eu\/news\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/07\/Olympics-2016-Trayvon-Bromell-100m-600x400.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
Trayvon Bromell (+1,200<\/strong><\/a>)<\/h3>\nApart from Gatlin, the United States has plenty of other talented runners, namely rising 21-year-old Trayvon Bromell. The product out of Baylor is a two-time gold medalist\u00a0as a junior athlete, winning the 4x100m relay in both the 2013 Pan American Junior Championships and the 2014 World Junior Championships.<\/p>\n
Bromell’s short stint in the big leagues has gotten off on the right foot as well, bagging gold at the 60m dash at the World Indoor Championships in Portland before finishing second to Gatlin in the US Track and Field Olympic trials with a superb time of 9.84 seconds.<\/p>\n
While Bromell’s youth and potential is starting to bear fruit as early as now, he only qualifies as a solid sleeper this year in Rio considering that the likes of elite runners\u00a0Bolt and Gatlin are still in the thick of the medal hunt.<\/p>\n
Long Shot<\/strong><\/h3>\nAsafa Powell (+3,000<\/strong><\/a>)<\/h3>\nBefore Usain Bolt became a household name in track and field, his fellow countryman, Asafa Powell, was busy racking up medals of his own.<\/p>\n
Powell has won a total of 10 medals \u2013 five gold \u2013\u00a0from various major track and field tournaments throughout his career. However, his one and only gold medal at the Olympics was attained back in 2008 in Beijing at the 4x100m relay. Furthermore, the now 34-year-old sprinter had also tested positive for PEDs in 2013 and served an 18-month ban for it as well, which is indicative of his struggles to keep pace with the younger runners of the present.<\/p>\n
Powell’s glory days may be well behind him at this point, so banking on this former Jamaican standout to win another gold medal at Rio does indeed come with a huge risk.<\/p>\n
Writer’s Prediction<\/strong><\/h3>\nBolt (-200<\/a><\/strong>) completes the first-ever 100m gold-medal Triple Crown with\u00a0flying colors.<\/p>\n
\n
2016 Olympics Men’s 100m Odds update<\/h2>\nFavorites<\/strong><\/h3>\nUsain Bolt (-200<\/strong><\/a>)<\/h3>\n<\/a><\/p>Fans of Usain Bolt have got to be sweating now after the news of the 29-year-old\u00a0sensation’s hamstring injury broke out early this July.\u00a0The world-record holder at the 100m and 200m races was forced to withdraw from the Jamaican trials\u00a0this month after the injury occurred.<\/p>\nHowever, Bolt\u00a0is still extremely\u00a0hopeful<\/a> that he’ll put on another fantastic showing in defense of his 100m gold medal. Granted that the optimism came from the\u00a0Jamaican stallion’s own mouth, it’s pretty much safe to say that the injury is nothing more than\u00a0a minor hurdle, and that Bolt will indeed make history by becoming the first-ever gold medalist at the 100m dash in\u00a0three-consecutive appearances at the Olympic Games.<\/p>\nJustin Gatlin (+150<\/strong><\/a>)<\/h3>\nBasically, only one man is considered a true challenger to Bolt’s dominance: Brooklyn’s very own Justin Gatlin.<\/p>\n
Gatlin is no stranger when it comes to Olympic success, as he had already won gold at the 100m event back in 2004. However, that victory is highly considered to be a tainted one, as Gatlin\u00a0had faced doping bans before (2001) and after (2006) his win in Athens. Then again, the\u00a0repeat offender\u00a0owned up to the crimes, served his time, and now appears to be back with a vengeance.<\/p>\n
The 34-year-old New Yorker\u00a0won bronze at the 100m event in London back in 2012, making him one of only a handful of runners to make\u00a0a podium finish at the Olympics. Gatlin also currently owns the fastest time in 100m this year (9.80 seconds), which he set during the US Track and Field Olympic trials this July.<\/p>\n
Sleeper<\/strong><\/h3>\n<\/p>\n
Trayvon Bromell (+1,200<\/strong><\/a>)<\/h3>\nApart from Gatlin, the United States has plenty of other talented runners, namely rising 21-year-old Trayvon Bromell. The product out of Baylor is a two-time gold medalist\u00a0as a junior athlete, winning the 4x100m relay in both the 2013 Pan American Junior Championships and the 2014 World Junior Championships.<\/p>\n
Bromell’s short stint in the big leagues has gotten off on the right foot as well, bagging gold at the 60m dash at the World Indoor Championships in Portland before finishing second to Gatlin in the US Track and Field Olympic trials with a superb time of 9.84 seconds.<\/p>\n
While Bromell’s youth and potential is starting to bear fruit as early as now, he only qualifies as a solid sleeper this year in Rio considering that the likes of elite runners\u00a0Bolt and Gatlin are still in the thick of the medal hunt.<\/p>\n
Long Shot<\/strong><\/h3>\nAsafa Powell (+3,000<\/strong><\/a>)<\/h3>\nBefore Usain Bolt became a household name in track and field, his fellow countryman, Asafa Powell, was busy racking up medals of his own.<\/p>\n
Powell has won a total of 10 medals \u2013 five gold \u2013\u00a0from various major track and field tournaments throughout his career. However, his one and only gold medal at the Olympics was attained back in 2008 in Beijing at the 4x100m relay. Furthermore, the now 34-year-old sprinter had also tested positive for PEDs in 2013 and served an 18-month ban for it as well, which is indicative of his struggles to keep pace with the younger runners of the present.<\/p>\n
Powell’s glory days may be well behind him at this point, so banking on this former Jamaican standout to win another gold medal at Rio does indeed come with a huge risk.<\/p>\n
Writer’s Prediction<\/strong><\/h3>\nBolt (-200<\/a><\/strong>) completes the first-ever 100m gold-medal Triple Crown with\u00a0flying colors.<\/p>\n
Usain Bolt (-200<\/strong><\/a>)<\/h3>\n<\/a><\/p>Fans of Usain Bolt have got to be sweating now after the news of the 29-year-old\u00a0sensation’s hamstring injury broke out early this July.\u00a0The world-record holder at the 100m and 200m races was forced to withdraw from the Jamaican trials\u00a0this month after the injury occurred.<\/p>\nHowever, Bolt\u00a0is still extremely\u00a0hopeful<\/a> that he’ll put on another fantastic showing in defense of his 100m gold medal. Granted that the optimism came from the\u00a0Jamaican stallion’s own mouth, it’s pretty much safe to say that the injury is nothing more than\u00a0a minor hurdle, and that Bolt will indeed make history by becoming the first-ever gold medalist at the 100m dash in\u00a0three-consecutive appearances at the Olympic Games.<\/p>\nJustin Gatlin (+150<\/strong><\/a>)<\/h3>\nBasically, only one man is considered a true challenger to Bolt’s dominance: Brooklyn’s very own Justin Gatlin.<\/p>\n
Gatlin is no stranger when it comes to Olympic success, as he had already won gold at the 100m event back in 2004. However, that victory is highly considered to be a tainted one, as Gatlin\u00a0had faced doping bans before (2001) and after (2006) his win in Athens. Then again, the\u00a0repeat offender\u00a0owned up to the crimes, served his time, and now appears to be back with a vengeance.<\/p>\n
The 34-year-old New Yorker\u00a0won bronze at the 100m event in London back in 2012, making him one of only a handful of runners to make\u00a0a podium finish at the Olympics. Gatlin also currently owns the fastest time in 100m this year (9.80 seconds), which he set during the US Track and Field Olympic trials this July.<\/p>\n
Sleeper<\/strong><\/h3>\n<\/p>\n
Trayvon Bromell (+1,200<\/strong><\/a>)<\/h3>\nApart from Gatlin, the United States has plenty of other talented runners, namely rising 21-year-old Trayvon Bromell. The product out of Baylor is a two-time gold medalist\u00a0as a junior athlete, winning the 4x100m relay in both the 2013 Pan American Junior Championships and the 2014 World Junior Championships.<\/p>\n
Bromell’s short stint in the big leagues has gotten off on the right foot as well, bagging gold at the 60m dash at the World Indoor Championships in Portland before finishing second to Gatlin in the US Track and Field Olympic trials with a superb time of 9.84 seconds.<\/p>\n
While Bromell’s youth and potential is starting to bear fruit as early as now, he only qualifies as a solid sleeper this year in Rio considering that the likes of elite runners\u00a0Bolt and Gatlin are still in the thick of the medal hunt.<\/p>\n
Long Shot<\/strong><\/h3>\nAsafa Powell (+3,000<\/strong><\/a>)<\/h3>\nBefore Usain Bolt became a household name in track and field, his fellow countryman, Asafa Powell, was busy racking up medals of his own.<\/p>\n
Powell has won a total of 10 medals \u2013 five gold \u2013\u00a0from various major track and field tournaments throughout his career. However, his one and only gold medal at the Olympics was attained back in 2008 in Beijing at the 4x100m relay. Furthermore, the now 34-year-old sprinter had also tested positive for PEDs in 2013 and served an 18-month ban for it as well, which is indicative of his struggles to keep pace with the younger runners of the present.<\/p>\n
Powell’s glory days may be well behind him at this point, so banking on this former Jamaican standout to win another gold medal at Rio does indeed come with a huge risk.<\/p>\n
Writer’s Prediction<\/strong><\/h3>\nBolt (-200<\/a><\/strong>) completes the first-ever 100m gold-medal Triple Crown with\u00a0flying colors.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/p>Fans of Usain Bolt have got to be sweating now after the news of the 29-year-old\u00a0sensation’s hamstring injury broke out early this July.\u00a0The world-record holder at the 100m and 200m races was forced to withdraw from the Jamaican trials\u00a0this month after the injury occurred.<\/p>\nHowever, Bolt\u00a0is still extremely\u00a0hopeful<\/a> that he’ll put on another fantastic showing in defense of his 100m gold medal. Granted that the optimism came from the\u00a0Jamaican stallion’s own mouth, it’s pretty much safe to say that the injury is nothing more than\u00a0a minor hurdle, and that Bolt will indeed make history by becoming the first-ever gold medalist at the 100m dash in\u00a0three-consecutive appearances at the Olympic Games.<\/p>\n Basically, only one man is considered a true challenger to Bolt’s dominance: Brooklyn’s very own Justin Gatlin.<\/p>\n Gatlin is no stranger when it comes to Olympic success, as he had already won gold at the 100m event back in 2004. However, that victory is highly considered to be a tainted one, as Gatlin\u00a0had faced doping bans before (2001) and after (2006) his win in Athens. Then again, the\u00a0repeat offender\u00a0owned up to the crimes, served his time, and now appears to be back with a vengeance.<\/p>\n The 34-year-old New Yorker\u00a0won bronze at the 100m event in London back in 2012, making him one of only a handful of runners to make\u00a0a podium finish at the Olympics. Gatlin also currently owns the fastest time in 100m this year (9.80 seconds), which he set during the US Track and Field Olympic trials this July.<\/p>\n Apart from Gatlin, the United States has plenty of other talented runners, namely rising 21-year-old Trayvon Bromell. The product out of Baylor is a two-time gold medalist\u00a0as a junior athlete, winning the 4x100m relay in both the 2013 Pan American Junior Championships and the 2014 World Junior Championships.<\/p>\n Bromell’s short stint in the big leagues has gotten off on the right foot as well, bagging gold at the 60m dash at the World Indoor Championships in Portland before finishing second to Gatlin in the US Track and Field Olympic trials with a superb time of 9.84 seconds.<\/p>\n While Bromell’s youth and potential is starting to bear fruit as early as now, he only qualifies as a solid sleeper this year in Rio considering that the likes of elite runners\u00a0Bolt and Gatlin are still in the thick of the medal hunt.<\/p>\n Before Usain Bolt became a household name in track and field, his fellow countryman, Asafa Powell, was busy racking up medals of his own.<\/p>\n Powell has won a total of 10 medals \u2013 five gold \u2013\u00a0from various major track and field tournaments throughout his career. However, his one and only gold medal at the Olympics was attained back in 2008 in Beijing at the 4x100m relay. Furthermore, the now 34-year-old sprinter had also tested positive for PEDs in 2013 and served an 18-month ban for it as well, which is indicative of his struggles to keep pace with the younger runners of the present.<\/p>\n Powell’s glory days may be well behind him at this point, so banking on this former Jamaican standout to win another gold medal at Rio does indeed come with a huge risk.<\/p>\n Bolt (-200<\/a><\/strong>) completes the first-ever 100m gold-medal Triple Crown with\u00a0flying colors.<\/p>\nJustin Gatlin (+150<\/strong><\/a>)<\/h3>\n
Sleeper<\/strong><\/h3>\n
<\/p>\nTrayvon Bromell (+1,200<\/strong><\/a>)<\/h3>\n
Long Shot<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Asafa Powell (+3,000<\/strong><\/a>)<\/h3>\n
Writer’s Prediction<\/strong><\/h3>\n
![\"2016-Summer-Olympics---News-Banners-620x110-V1\"](\"http:\/\/topbet.eu\/news\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/07\/2016-Summer-Olympics-News-Banners-620x110-V1.gif\")
<\/a><\/p>\n