💬Men's 100m Asian record holder 🇨🇳Su Bingtian will not be competing at #Paris2024: "I want to tell the Chinese relay team that even though I cannot be there with you, I'm sending my best wishes to you." "I hope you enjoy the Olympics & surpass yourself to achieve the best result." #Athletics | CGTN Sports Scene

Chinese star sprinter Su Bingtian said during the 7th China International Import Expo that he has resumed training in preparation for the 15th National Games. He missed the Paris Olympic Games due to injuries. In collaboration with Su, sportswear giant Nike announced a partnership with the Jinan University Su Bingtian Center for Speed Research and Training on Wednesday at the #CIIE. The aim is to enhance the standard of Chinese athletics through cutting-edge technology research, talent developme

Chinese sprinter Su Bingtian dashed to a 9.91-second winning time in the men's 100-meter event at the 2018 IAAF World Challenge Meeting in Madrid on Friday, breaking China's national record set by his teammate Xie Zhenye at the Meeting de Montreuil in Paris on June 20. | CGTN

20K views · 323 reactions | Chinese Sprinter Su Bingtian Keeps Going Beyond Himself, All The way to Olympic 100m Final Chinese veteran sprinter Su Bingtian has been going beyond himself in hard training over the past few years, leading him all the way to the men's 100m final at the Tokyo Olympics, after setting a new Asian record of 9.83 seconds in the semifinal. https://www.cctvplus.com/news/20210810/8217574.shtml#!language=1 | CCTV+ | Facebook

⚡ How does a 9.83 sprinter get built? In 2021, 🇨🇳 Su Bingtian shattered the Asian 100 m record with a 9.83 — and ran the fastest 60 m split ever recorded. Behind that historic run was world-class precision from legendary coach Randy Huntington — blending biomechanics, profiling, and individualized system design to help Su break through barriers few thought possible. In Re-Engineering Su, Coach Huntington takes you behind the scenes of that process. You’ll see how he used data, mechanics, and c

Chinese sprinter Su Bingtian is the first-ever Asian-born sprinter to break the 10-second barrier of the 100 meters event in track and field. Here is an inside look at his daily training! | People's Daily, China