sport.wikisort.org - AthleteLeroy Russel Burrell (born February 21, 1967) is an American former track and field athlete, who twice set the world record for the 100 m sprint.
American track and field athlete
| This article needs additional citations for verification. (April 2019) |
Leroy Burrell
 Burrell in 2019 |
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Full name | Leroy Russel Burrell |
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Nationality | American |
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Born | (1967-02-21) February 21, 1967 (age 55) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |
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Height | 6 ft 0 in (183 cm) |
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Weight | 180 lb (82 kg) |
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Sport | Track and field |
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Event(s) | Sprints and long jump |
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College team | Houston Cougars (1985-1990) |
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Club | Santa Monica Track Club |
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Coached by | Tom Tellez[1] |
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Retired | 1998[2] |
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Personal best(s) | - 60 m: 6.48 s (1991)
- 100 m: 9.85 s (1994)
- 200 m: 20.12 s (1992)
- Long jump: 8.37 m (1989)
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Early life
| This section of a biography of a living person does not include any references or sources. (April 2019) |
Burrell grew up in Lansdowne, Pennsylvania, and attended Penn Wood High School, where he single-handedly won the state championship by winning the 100 m, 200 m, long jump, and triple jump. Suffering from poor eyesight accentuated by a childhood eye injury, he was poor at other sports, but excelled on the track from an early age. He attended the University of Houston from 1986 to 1990, where he was a nine-time NCAA All-American and set the NCAA outdoor record in the long jump.[3][4]
Professional career
Burrell was plagued by injuries and bad luck throughout his career, particularly around major championships. He won gold in the 100 m ahead of Carl Lewis at the 1990 Goodwill Games in Seattle. He won the silver in the 100 m behind Lewis at the 1991 World Championships. At the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Burrell false-started in the 100 m final. When the race finally restarted, his reaction off the line was slow, and he finished fifth. He did manage to win a relay gold as part of the U.S. 4 × 100 m team.[citation needed]
On May 19, 1990, Burrell ran a wind-assisted 200 m at College Station, Texas, in a time of 19.61 seconds. The wind speed was +4.0 m per second. This was the fastest time for the 200 m for over six years until the 1996 Olympic final in Atlanta, where Michael Johnson ran 19.32 seconds.
He first set the 100m world record in June 1991 with a time of 9.90 seconds. This was broken that September by Carl Lewis who ran 9.86 sec at the 1991 World Track and Field Championships where Burrell finished second in a new personal best time of 9.88 sec. In July 1994, Burrell set the world record for the second time when he ran 9.85 sec (a record that stood until the 1996 Olympics when Donovan Bailey ran 9.84 sec).[citation needed]
Since his retirement in 1998, Burrell has replaced his old college mentor, Tom Tellez, as coach of the University of Houston's track and field team. Burrell has led UH to 14 men's Conference USA titles (nine indoor, five outdoor) and nine women's titles (four indoor, five outdoor). He was inducted into the Texas Track and Field Coaches Hall of Fame in 2014.[5]
In June 2022, Burrell stepped down as head coach at Houston and accepted the head coaching position for Auburn track and field.[6]
Personal life
Burrell married Michelle Finn, also a sprinter, in 1994, and they have three sons together: Cameron who was a sprinter for the Houston Cougars and died in 2021,[7][8] Joshua, and Jaden. On June 7, 2017, Cameron joined his father in the sub-10 second club. Burrell's younger sister Dawn also competed in track and field at the highest level, as a member of the 2000 US Olympic team and world indoor champion in the long jump.[9]
Statistics
Information from IAAF profile unless otherwise noted.[10]
World records
Includes former all-conditions world best in the 200 meters. All world records are former as of May 24, 2014.
Event | Time (s) | Competition | Venue | Date | Notes |
60 m | 6.48 | Madrid indoor meet | Madrid, Spain | February 13, 1991 | [note 1] [11][12] |
100 m | 9.90 | U.S. Championships | New York, New York, U.S. | June 14, 1991 | +1.8 m/s wind [note 2] [1][14][15] |
9.85 | Athletissima Lausanne | Lausanne, Switzerland | July 6, 1994 | +1.2 m/s wind [note 3] [16][17] |
200 m | 19.61 | SWC Championships | College Station, Texas, U.S. | May 19, 1990 | +4.1 m/s wind, w[note 4] [18] |
4 × 100 m relay | 37.79 | Herculis Monaco | Monaco | August 3, 1991 | [note 5] [19] |
37.67 | Weltklasse Zürich | Zürich, Switzerland | August 7, 1991 | [note 6] [20] |
37.50 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | September 1, 1991 | Former CR[note 7] [21] |
37.40 | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | August 8, 1992 | Former OR[note 8] [22][23] |
37.40 | World Championships | Stuttgart, Germany | August 21, 1993 | Former CR[note 9] [24][25] |
4 × 200 m relay | 1:19.38 | Koblenz meet | Koblenz, Germany | August 23, 1989 | [note 10] [26] |
1:19.11 | Penn Relays | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. | April 23, 1992 | [note 11] [27][28] |
1:18.68 | Mt. SAC Relays | Walnut, California, U.S. | April 17, 1994 | [note 12] [29] |
Personal bests
Sprints
Event | Time (s) | Wind (m/s) | Competition | Venue | Date | Notes |
55 m | 6.09 | n/a | Houston indoor meet | Houston, Texas, U.S. | January 28, 1991 | |
60 m | 6.48 | n/a | Madrid indoor meet | Madrid, Spain | February 13, 1991 | Former WR[note 1] [11][12] |
100 m | 9.85 | +1.2 | Athletissima Lausanne | Lausanne, Switzerland | July 6, 1994 | Former WR[note 3] [16][17] |
200 m | 20.12 | −0.8 | U.S. Olympic Trials | New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S. | June 27, 1992 | |
19.61 | +4.1 | SWC Championships | College Station, Texas, U.S. | May 19, 1990 | w[note 4] [18] |
4 × 100 m relay | 37.40 | n/a | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | August 8, 1992 | Former WR, OR[note 8] [22][23] |
World Championships | Stuttgart, Germany | August 21, 1993 | Former WR, CR[note 9] [24][25] |
4 × 200 m relay | 1:18.68 | n/a | Mt. SAC Relays | Walnut, California, U.S. | April 17, 1994 | Former WR[note 12] [29] |
Jumps
Event | Mark (m) | Wind (m/s) | Competition | Venue | Date | Notes |
Long jump | 8.37 | +0.4 | NCAA Division I Championships | Provo, Utah, U.S. | June 2, 1989 | |
Long jump indoor | 8.23 | n/a | NCAA Division I Indoor Championships | Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S. | March 9, 1990 | |
International championship results
Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Time | Wind (m/s) | Notes |
Representing the United States |
1989 | World Cup | Barcelona, Spain | 2nd | 100 m | 10.15 | +0.5 | |
1990 | Goodwill Games | Seattle, Washington, U.S. | 1st | 100 m | 10.05 | +1.1 | |
1991 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | 2nd | 100 m | 9.88 | +1.2 | PB |
6th (qf 4) | 200 m | 21.21 | −0.7 | |
1st | 4 × 100 m relay | 37.50 | n/a | WR, CR[note 7] [21] |
1992 | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | 5th | 100 m | 10.10 | +0.5 | |
1st | 4 × 100 m relay | 37.40 | n/a | WR, OR[note 8] [22][23] |
1993 | World Championships | Stuttgart, Germany | 1st | 4 × 100 m relay | 37.40 | n/a | WR, CR[note 9] [24][25] |
1994 | Goodwill Games | St. Petersburg, Russia | 2nd | 100 m | 10.11 | −1.9 | |
National championship results
Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Time | Wind (m/s) | Notes |
Representing the Houston Cougars and Santa Monica Track Club |
1988 | NCAA Division I Championships | Eugene, Oregon, U.S. | 7th | Long jump | n/a | +4.1 | 8.06 m, w |
5th | 100 m | 10.31 | +0.4 | |
U.S. Olympic Trials | Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S. | 6th (semi 2) | 100 m | 10.10 | +4.9 | w |
1989 | U.S. Indoor Championships | New York, New York, U.S. | 1st | 55 m | 6.15 | n/a | |
NCAA Division I Indoor Championships | Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S. | 1st | Long jump | n/a | n/a | 8.09 m |
2nd | 55 m | 6.11 | n/a | |
NCAA Division I Championships | Provo, Utah, U.S. | 2nd | Long jump | n/a | +0.4 | 8.37 m, PB |
5th | 100 m | 10.19 | +2.4 | w |
U.S. Championships | Houston, Texas, U.S. | 1st | 100 m | 9.94 | +0.8 | WL, PB |
1990 | NCAA Division I Indoor Championships | Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S. | 1st | Long jump | n/a | n/a | 8.23 m |
NCAA Division I Championships | Durham, North Carolina, U.S. | 1st | 100 m | 9.94 | +2.4 | w |
U.S. Championships | Norwalk, California, U.S. | 4th | Long jump | n/a | +4.1 | 8.06 m, w |
1991 | U.S. Championships | New York, New York, U.S. | 1st | 100 m | 9.90 | +1.9 | WR [1][14][15] |
2nd | 200 m | 20.42 | −2.0 | |
1992 | U.S. Indoor Championships | New York, New York, U.S. | 1st | 60 m | 6.55 | n/a | |
U.S. Olympic Trials | New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S. | 3rd | 100 m | 10.10 | −0.7 | |
5th | 200 m | 20.16 | +1.0 | |
1993 | U.S. Championships | Eugene, Oregon, U.S. | 5th | 100 m | 10.15 | +4.8 | w |
4th | 200 m | 20.35 | +2.5 | w |
1995 | U.S. Championships | Sacramento, California, U.S. | 5th | 100 m | 10.31 | −1.2 | |
1996 | U.S. Indoor Championships | Atlanta, Georgia, U.S. | 4th | 60 m | 6.60 | n/a | [32] |
U.S. Olympic Trials | Atlanta, Georgia, U.S. | 6th | 100 m | 10.07 | +1.1 | [32] |
1997 | U.S. Championships | Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S. | 6th | 100 m | 10.09 | +0.2 | |
Circuit wins
Overall
- IAAF Grand Prix: 1990[33]
100 meters
- IAAF Grand Prix: 1990[33]
Notes
- American Andre Cason broke Leroy Burrell's 6.48 s world record in the 60 m a year later with a time of 6.45 s.[30]
- American Carl Lewis broke Leroy Burrell's 9.90 s world record in the 100 m two months later at the 1991 World Championships with a time of 9.86 s.[13]
- Canadian Donovan Bailey broke Leroy Burrel's 9.85 s world record in the 100 m two years later at the 1996 Summer Olympics with a time of 9.84 s.[31]
- Though the race was wind-assisted and therefore ineligible for the official IAAF world record, at the time it was the fastest anyone had ever run the 200 m in any conditions.[18]
- Shared with Americans Michael Marsh, Floyd Heard, and Carl Lewis for the Santa Monica Track Club.[19]
- Shared with Americans Michael Marsh, Dennis Mitchell, and Carl Lewis for the U.S.[20]
- Shared with Americans Andre Cason, Dennis Mitchell, and Carl Lewis for the U.S.[21]
- Shared with Americans Michael Marsh, Dennis Mitchell, and Carl Lewis for the U.S.[22][23]
- Shared with Americans Jon Drummond, Andre Cason, and Dennis Mitchell for the U.S.[24][25]
- Shared with Americans Danny Everett, Floyd Heard, and Carl Lewis for the Santa Monica Track Club.[26]
- Shared with Americans Michael Marsh, Floyd Heard, and Carl Lewis for the Santa Monica Track Club.[27][28]
- Shared with Americans Michael Marsh, Floyd Heard, and Carl Lewis for the Santa Monica Track Club.[29]
References
- "Burrell Makes His Mark In The 100 -- Sprinter Edges Training Partner Lewis In 9.90 For World Record". seattletimes.com. Seattle Times. June 15, 1991. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
- "Leroy Burrell". uhcougars.com. Houston Cougars. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
- "Leroy Burrell". Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on 5 December 2019. Retrieved 22 June 2022.
- Hersh, Phil (22 August 1991). "Burrell Makes Quest for Best". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 22 June 2022.
- "Txtfhalloffame". Archived from the original on 2017-01-16. Retrieved 2017-01-15.
- Duarte, Joseph (16 June 2022). "Seeking clean slate after family tragedy, Houston track coach Leroy Burrell leaving for Auburn". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved 22 June 2022.
- Jeré Longman (May 23, 2013). "In His Parents' Very Fast Footsteps". The New York Times. Retrieved April 28, 2019.
- "Former NCAA track champion, Carl Lewis' godson Cameron Burrell dies at 26".
- Burrell strikes gold. BBC Sport (2001-03-10). Retrieved on 2011-01-05.
- "Leroy BURRELL | Profile". iaaf.org. IAAF. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
- "BURRELL BEATS WORLD MARK IN 60-METER DASH-TWICE". chicagotribune.com. Chicago Tribune. February 14, 1991. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
- Juan José Fernández (February 15, 1991). "El récord anulado a Burrell, una discusión de centésimas". El País. El Pais. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
- Kenny Moore (September 2, 1991). "THE GREAT RACE". si.com. Sports Illustrated. Retrieved April 28, 2019.
- Wayne Coffey (June 15, 1991). "BURRELL NEW KING OF 100 METERS". orlandosentinel.com. Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
- Merrell Noden (July 1, 1991). "SUPER POWER". si.com. Sports Illustrated. Retrieved April 27, 2019.
- The Associated Press (July 7, 1994). "Burrell Eclipses 100-Meter Mark : Track and Field: Time of 9.85 seconds at Swiss meet surpasses Carl Lewis' record of 9.86". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
- Frank Litsky (July 7, 1994). "TRACK AND FIELD; Leroy Burrell Breaks Mark For 100 Meters". The New York Times. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
- "Burrell Rides Wind to 19.61 in 200". Los Angeles Times. May 20, 1990. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
- "Santa Monica team ties world 400 relay..." The Baltimore Sun. August 4, 1991. Retrieved April 28, 2019.
- "U.S. REGAINS 400 RELAY RECORD". chicagotribune.com. Chicago Tribune. August 8, 1991. Retrieved April 28, 2019.
- Enrico Jacomini (September 2, 1991). "U.S. SETS WORLD RECORD IN THE 4X100-METER RELAY". deseretnews.com. Deseret News. Retrieved April 28, 2019.
- Julie Cart (August 9, 1992). "BARCELONA '92 OLYMPICS / Day 15 : Now, Their Silence is Golden : Track: U.S. sprinters, earlier outspoken and feuding, set world records in men's 400 and 1,600 relays. Women place first in 400 and second in 1,600". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved April 28, 2019.
- Bill Glauber (August 9, 1992). "Anchoring his place in history Lewis leads 400 team to gold, world record". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved April 28, 2019.
- Frank Litsky (August 22, 1993). "TRACK & FIELD; U.S. Men Equal World Record in 400-Meter Relay". The New York Times. Retrieved April 28, 2019.
- Bert Rosenthal (August 22, 1993). "U.S. RELAY TEAM SHOWS IT DOESN'T NEED CARL LEWIS". deseretnews.com. Deseret News. Retrieved April 28, 2019.
- "Lewis Anchors 800-Meter Relay Record". Los Angeles Times. August 23, 1989. Retrieved April 28, 2019.
- Paul McMullen (April 26, 1992). "Lewis' anchor leg clinches world record in 4x200 at Penn Relays Mark set despite faulty transfer". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved April 28, 2019.
- Frank Litsky (April 26, 1992). "TRACK AND FIELD; A World Mark in 800-Meter Relay". The New York Times. Retrieved April 28, 2019.
- Randy Harvey (April 18, 1994). "Lewis and Friends Smash 800-Meter Relay World Record". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved April 28, 2019.
- "U.S. SPRINTER BREAKS WORLD MARK". chicagotribune.com. Chicago Tribune. January 30, 1992. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
- Tim Huebsch (July 29, 2016). "Remembering Canada's greatest Olympic moments: Donovan Bailey wins 100m gold". runningmagazine.ca. Canadian Running Magazine. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
- "1996 Olympic Team Trials - Men's Results". usatf.org. USATF. June 23, 1996. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
- "Burrell Beats Lewis Again in 100-Meter Dash". Los Angeles Times. September 8, 1990. Retrieved April 27, 2019.
External links
Videos
 Olympic champions in men's 4 × 100 metres relay |
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- 1912:
David Jacobs, Henry Macintosh, Victor d'Arcy, Willie Applegarth (GBR)
- 1920:
Charley Paddock, Jackson Scholz, Loren Murchison, Morris Kirksey (USA)
- 1924:
Loren Murchison, Louis Clarke, Frank Hussey, Al LeConey (USA)
- 1928:
Frank Wykoff, James Quinn, Charley Borah, Henry Russell (USA)
- 1932:
Bob Kiesel, Emmett Toppino, Hector Dyer, Frank Wykoff (USA)
- 1936:
Jesse Owens, Ralph Metcalfe, Foy Draper, Frank Wykoff (USA)
- 1948:
Barney Ewell, Lorenzo Wright, Harrison Dillard, Mel Patton (USA)
- 1952:
Dean Smith, Harrison Dillard, Lindy Remigino, Andy Stanfield (USA)
- 1956:
Ira Murchison, Leamon King, Thane Baker, Bobby Morrow (USA)
- 1960:
Bernd Cullmann, Armin Hary, Walter Mahlendorf, Martin Lauer (EUA)
- 1964:
Paul Drayton, Gerry Ashworth, Richard Stebbins, Bob Hayes (USA)
- 1968:
Charles Greene, Mel Pender, Ronnie Ray Smith, Jim Hines (USA)
- 1972:
Larry Black, Robert Taylor, Gerald Tinker, Eddie Hart (USA)
- 1976:
Harvey Glance, Lam Jones, Millard Hampton, Steve Riddick (USA)
- 1980:
Vladimir Muravyov, Nikolay Sidorov, Aleksandr Aksinin, Andrey Prokofyev (URS)
- 1984:
Sam Graddy, Ron Brown, Calvin Smith, Carl Lewis (USA)
- 1988:
Viktor Bryzhin, Vladimir Krylov, Vladimir Muravyov, Vitaliy Savin (URS)
- 1992:
Michael Marsh, Leroy Burrell, Dennis Mitchell, Carl Lewis, James Jett (USA)
- 1996:
Robert Esmie, Glenroy Gilbert, Bruny Surin, Donovan Bailey, Carlton Chambers (CAN)
- 2000:
Jon Drummond, Bernard Williams, Brian Lewis, Maurice Greene, Tim Montgomery, Kenny Brokenburr (USA)
- 2004:
Jason Gardener, Darren Campbell, Marlon Devonish, Mark Lewis-Francis (GBR)
- 2008:
Keston Bledman, Marc Burns, Emmanuel Callender, Richard Thompson, Aaron Armstrong (TTO)
- 2012:
Nesta Carter, Michael Frater, Yohan Blake, Usain Bolt, Bailey-Cole (JAM)
- 2016:
Asafa Powell, Yohan Blake, Nickel Ashmeade, Usain Bolt, Jevaughn Minzie, Kemar Bailey-Cole (JAM)
- 2020:
Lorenzo Patta, Marcell Jacobs, Fausto Desalu, Filippo Tortu (ITA)
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World champions in men's 4 × 100 metres relay |
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- 1983:
Melvin Nash, Willie Gault, Calvin Smith, Carl Lewis (USA)
- 1987:
Lee McRae, Lee Vernon McNeill, Harvey Glance, Carl Lewis (USA)
- 1991:
Andre Cason, Leroy Burrell, Dennis Mitchell, Carl Lewis (USA)
- 1993:
Jon Drummond, Andre Cason, Dennis Mitchell, Leroy Burrell, Calvin Smith (USA)
- 1995:
Donovan Bailey, Robert Esmie, Glenroy Gilbert, Bruny Surin (CAN)
- 1997:
Robert Esmie, Glenroy Gilbert, Bruny Surin, Donovan Bailey, Carlton Chambers (CAN)
- 1999:
Jon Drummond, Tim Montgomery, Brian Lewis, Maurice Greene (USA)
- 2001:
Morné Nagel, Corné du Plessis, Lee-Roy Newton, Matthew Quinn (RSA)
- 2003:
John Capel, Bernard Williams, Darvis Patton, Joshua J. Johnson (USA)
- 2005:
Ladji Doucouré, Ronald Pognon, Eddy De Lépine, Lueyi Dovy, Oudéré Kankarafou (FRA)
- 2007:
Darvis Patton, Wallace Spearmon, Tyson Gay, Leroy Dixon, Rodney Martin (USA)
- 2009:
Steve Mullings, Michael Frater, Usain Bolt, Asafa Powell, Dwight Thomas, Lerone Clarke (JAM)
- 2011:
Nesta Carter, Michael Frater, Yohan Blake, Usain Bolt, Dexter Lee (JAM)
- 2013:
Nesta Carter, Kemar Bailey-Cole, Nickel Ashmeade, Usain Bolt, Warren Weir, Oshane Bailey (JAM)
- 2015:
Nesta Carter, Asafa Powell, Nickel Ashmeade, Usain Bolt, Rasheed Dwyer (JAM)
- 2017:
CJ Ujah, Adam Gemili, Danny Talbot, Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake (GBR)
- 2019:
Christian Coleman, Justin Gatlin, Mike Rodgers, Noah Lyles, Cravon Gillespie (USA)
- 2022:
Aaron Brown, Jerome Blake, Brendon Rodney, Andre De Grasse (CAN)
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US National Championship winners in men's 100-meter dash |
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1876–1878 New York Athletic Club |
- 1876: Charles McIvor
- 1877: William Wilmer
- 1878: Fred Saportas
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1879–1888 NAAAA |
- 1879: Beverly Value
- 1880-81: Lon Myers
- 1882-83: Arthur Waldron
- 1884-86ro: Malcolm Ford
- 1887: Charles Sherrill
- 1888Note 1: Fred Westing
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1888–1979 Amateur Athletic Union | |
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1980–1992 The Athletics Congress | |
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1993–present USA Track & Field | |
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Notes |
- Note 1: In 1888 both the NAAAA and the AAU held championships
- OT: The 1920, 1928, 1932, and since 1992, championships incorporated the Olympic Trials, otherwise held as a discrete event.
- 2020 OT: The 2020 Olympic Trials were delayed and held in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
- Distance:Until 1927 the event was over 100 yards, and again from 1929-31
- ro:In 1886 the event was won after a run-off
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US National Championship winners in men's 60-meter dash |
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1906–1979 Amateur Athletic Union |
- 1906: Charles Seitz
- 1907: James O'Connell
- 1908: Robert Cloughan
- 1909: R W Gill
- 1910: Robert Cloughan
- 1911: Alvah Meyer
- 1912: Not held
- 1913: Howard Drew
- 1914: Alvah Meyer
- 1915: Irvin Howe
- 1916–17: Jo Loomis
- 1918: William Genzenmueller
- 1919–20: Loren Murchison
- 1921: Ward Conway
- 1922–24: Loren Murchison
- 1925: Cecil Coaffee
- 1926: Chester Bowman
- 1927–28: Karl Wildermuth
- 1929: James Daley
- 1930: Chester Bowman
- 1931: Ira Singer
- 1932: Emmett Toppino
- 1933–34: Ralph Metcalfe
- 1935: Ben Johnson
- 1936: Ralph Metcalfe
- 1937–38: Ben Johnson
- 1939: Herbert Thompson
- 1940: Mozelle Ellerbe
- 1941: Herbert Thompson
- 1942: Barney Ewell
- 1943: Herbert Thompson
- 1944: Ed Conwell
- 1945: Barney Ewell
- 1946: Tom Carey
- 1947–48:Ed Conwell
- 1949: Bill Dwyer
- 1950: Andy Stanfield
- 1951: Ed Conwell
- 1952: John O'Connell
- 1953-56: John Haines
- 1957: Ira Murchison
- 1958: Ed Collymore
- 1959–60: Paul Winder
- 1961–62: Frank Budd
- 1963: Sam Perry
- 1964: Bob Hayes
- 1965: Sam Perry
- 1966–68: Bill Gaines
- 1969–70: Charles Greene
- 1971: Jean-Louis Ravelomanantsoa (MAD)
- 1972: Delano Meriwether
- 1973: Hasely Crawford (TRI)
- 1974: Herb Washington
- 1975: Hasely Crawford (TRI)
- 1976: Steve Williams
- 1977: Steve Riddick
- 1978: Houston McTear
- 1979: Steve Riddick
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1980–1992 The Athletics Congress | |
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1993–present USA Track & Field | |
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Held over 60 yards from 1906 to 1986, with the exception of 1933–39 (60 meters) and 1913–15 (75 meters). Held over 55 meters from 1987–90. |
1992 USA Olympic track and field team |
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Qualification |
- 1992 United States Olympic Trials (track and field)
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Men's track and road athletes | |
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Men's field athletes | |
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Women's track and road athletes | |
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Women's field athletes | |
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Coaches |
- Mel Rosen (men's head coach)
- Harry Groves (men's assistant coach)
- Erv Hunt (men's assistant coach)
- Ed Jacoby (men's assistant coach)
- Bill Moultrie (men's assistant coach)
- Fred Samara (men's assistant coach)
- Barbara Jacket (women's head coach)
- Dorothy Doolittle (women's assistant coach)
- Lance Harter (women's assistant coach)
- Bert Lyle (women's assistant coach)
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Authority control  | |
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На других языках
[de] Leroy Burrell
Leroy Russell Burrell (* 21. Februar 1967 in Lansdowne, Pennsylvania) ist ein ehemaliger US-amerikanischer Leichtathlet und Olympiasieger.
- [en] Leroy Burrell
[fr] Leroy Burrell
Leroy Russel Burrell né le 21 février 1967, est un athlète américain spécialiste du 100 mètres qui établit par deux fois le record du monde de cette spécialité avec 9 s 90 en juin 1991 puis 9 s 85 en 1994 à Athletissima Lausanne, ce dernier record n'est battu qu'en 1996.
[it] Leroy Burrell
Leroy Russell Burrell (Filadelfia, 21 febbraio 1967) è un ex velocista statunitense, due volte primatista mondiale dei 100 metri piani.
[ru] Баррелл, Лерой
Леро́й Ра́сселл Ба́ррелл (англ. Leroy Russel Burrell; род. 21 февраля 1967 года, Филадельфия, Пенсильвания, США) — американский легкоатлет-спринтер. Специализировался в беге на 100 метров.
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